Mary Jane’s response to Flash is perfect.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #44
Published: c. November, 1966?
Cover Date: January, 1967
“Where Crawls the Lizard!”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: John Romita
Inker: John Romita
Letterer: Sam Rosen
Mary Jane’s response to Flash is perfect.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #44
Published: c. November, 1966?
Cover Date: January, 1967
“Where Crawls the Lizard!”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: John Romita
Inker: John Romita
Letterer: Sam Rosen
Lifelong fan of Spider-Man. My secret identity is Adam S.
Classic Spidey strategy: Make ’em mad and they’ll screw up! Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #151 Published: c. September, 1975? Cover Date: December, 1975 “Skirmish Beneath the Streets!” Writer: Len Wein Artist: Ross Andru Inker: John […]
I don’t think someone whose title is “Sorcerer Supreme” really needs a complex alarm system. Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #117 Published: c. May, 1986? Cover Date: August, 1986 “Dinner Hour” Writer: Peter […]
Thomas Mets and André Santana have a civil debate on the merits of the Spider-Marriage, and whether One More Day was a good idea for Marvel. It begins with how they became Spider-Man fans, and came to realize that there was any argument about whether Spider-Man and Mary Jane should be married.
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@David – It’s funny when you read interviews of Stan where he says he was trying his best to make the readers prefer Peter to be with Gwen instead of MJ, but it never worked.
If Mary Jane called Flash “Dad,” and Harry called Flash “Son,” that means Harry is Mary Jane’s grandfather, and Norman…nevermind.
God, the more you read the classics, you really realise more and more Gwen stood no f’ing chance…
Maybe it’s just this copy but in the first panel it kinda looks like Flash has a moustache.
Also, I LOL’d at Harry calling Flash “son”.