Nothing like a relaxing, crime-free night in.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #100
Published: c. June, 1971?
Cover Date: September, 1971
“The Spider or the Man?”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Inker: Frank Giacoia
Letterer: Artie Simek
Nothing like a relaxing, crime-free night in.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #100
Published: c. June, 1971?
Cover Date: September, 1971
“The Spider or the Man?”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Gil Kane
Inker: Frank Giacoia
Letterer: Artie Simek
Lifelong fan of Spider-Man. My secret identity is Adam S.
There’s definitely danger afoot! Amazing Spider-Man Annual (Vol. 1) #11 Published: c. 1977? Cover Date: 1977 “Spawn of the Spider” Plot: Archie Goodwin Script: Bill Mantlo Artist: Don Perlin Inker: Jim Mooney Letterer: Bruce Patterson […]
Today I close out the month with an excerpt from the most legendary and influential tale in Spider-Man’s 55+ year history, with art from the master himself: This has to be my favorite Spider-Man quote […]
It’s like the song says, “He arrives just in time!” Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #176 Published: c. October, 1977? Cover Date: January, 1978 “He Who Laughs Last…!” Writer: Len Wein Artist: Ross Andru Inker: Tony […]


@Hornacek — That is very true.
I’m sorry that I missed the Crawlspace’s 100th-anniversary celebration fifteen years ago.
@Evan Berry – I don’t know, that seems like a pretty standard description for a 100th issue.
@Hornacek – Speaking of Stan’s hyperbole, I think there should be a comma between “one hundredth” and “anniversary.” It had only been a decade, after all.
Also, “Created by Stan Lee”? It’s stuff like this that lends credence to the argument that Stan hogged all of the credit for himself.
It’s funny how they did the credits on the sign and then realized “Whoops, we forgot about Artie! … Well, it’ll be too much work to redraw the sign, let’s just add his name to the side.”