Spider-Man By Roger Stern Omnibus

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Cronin "Stern and guest-artist Ron Frenz tell the heartfelt tale of a little boy who might be Spider-Man's biggest fan. Spidey visits the boy and has a nice talk with him (and naturally, there is a twist to the tale)." Stern, Roger, Jerry Ordway, George Pérez( w), Swan, Curt,Jerry Ordway, George Pérez( p),Breeding, Brett; Statema, John( i)."Memories of Krypton's Past" Action Comics Annual,no.2(May 1989).DC Comics. The series introduced new versions of characters like Mary Jane, Norman Osborn, Aunt May, and Peter Parker. Bagley had worked on the Amazing Spider-Man title during the 90s, but his time on Ultimate was unprecedented. The artist illustrated 111 straight issues, contributing heavily to Ultimate Spider-Man's critical acclaim. Stern has also written a number of graphic novels, including Doctor Strange& Doctor Doom: Triumph and Torment; Superman for Earth; The Incredible Hulk vs. Superman; Superman: A Nation Divided; and Untold Tales of Spider-Man: Strange Encounters. In the early 1970s, Stern and Bob Layton published the fanzine CPL ( Contemporary Pictorial Literature), one of the first platforms for the work of John Byrne. [1] [2] CPL rapidly became a popular fan publication, and led to the two forming an alliance with Charlton Comics to produce and publish "the now-famous Charlton Bullseye magazine". [2] During the mid-1970s, both Marvel and DC were publishing in-house "fan" publications ( FOOM and The Amazing World of DC Comics respectively), and Charlton wished to make inroads into the superhero market, as well as "establish a fan presence," leading to the alliance with CPL to produce the Charlton Bullseye. [2] This led to Charlton giving Layton and Stern "access to unpublished material from their vaults by the likes of Steve Ditko, Jeff Jones and a host of others." [2] Comics [ edit ] The Hobgoblin character co-created by Stern. Art by John Romita Jr.

Roger Stern (Person) - Comic Vine Roger Stern (Person) - Comic Vine

Stern’s run ends in a fairly perfunctory way — with a Moonstone issue that only features a Stern plot. But by then, he was on his way to Amazing and all signs pointed to good things on the horizon. During his second ASM run (issues #359-388), Michelinie worked with Erik Larson and Mark Bagley: two more legendary comic artists. Michelinie co-created Carnage and wrote the return of Peter's parents in a somewhat controversial arc. However, it led directly into the '90s Clone Saga. Venom and Carnage have become integral parts of Spidey's mythos, and Michelinie's runs provided their origins and some of their best stories. The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man" is a Spider-Man story written by Roger Stern, originally published in The Amazing Spider-Man #248 in 1984. In the story, a young fan of Spider-Man meets his hero. [1] The Avengers # 262: “Many Brave Hearts…” You’ll notice a lot of my choices feature Hercules, for whom I have a well-known affinity. In a classic Marvel-style real-world complication, the FAA bans the Avengers from flying their quinjets into the heart of Manhattan because they are magnets for property damage, so they have to contract airfield space from Stingray’s floating island. The Sub-Mariner is visiting, having just lost his kingdom in some other title. He is understandably down in the dumps, so Hercules less understandably slaps the crap out of him until he feels better. It works. Namor joins the Avengers. Good times. First off, thanks for your patience — these columns are pretty much the definition of a labor of love, and I appreciate you guys swinging along with me.

At DC, Stern became a major writer on Superman being part of the writing team collaborating on many of the most notable issues in the Post Crisis era for nearly a decade. He was one of the writers for The Death of Superman and the co-creator of the Eradicator. He also wrote the famous issue where Clark reveals his identity to Lois and the Wedding Album, most notably the final parts where Superman and Lois get married with their reading of vows, according to Stern, based on his own wedding vows to his wife, the academic Carmela Merlo. Stern also wrote the prose novel adaptations and spinoffs for the Death of Superman and the Inter-Company crossover The Incredible Hulk vs. Superman and he continues to freelance between the big two. During his stay in the House of Ideas, he worked in the titles The Amazing Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, The Avengers and Captain America. He also worked as an editor in X-Men, Spider-Woman and Ghost Rider. It was in this period that he created one of Spider-Man's most memorable villains, Hobgoblin, as well as a couple of classic storylines like "Nothing Can Stop the Juggernaut!" and "The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man", and Captain Marvel's second incarnation Monica Rambeau. Roger Stern (born September 17, 1950 in Noblesville, Indiana) is an American comic book author, editor and novelist best known for his work on Spider-Man, The Avengers, and Superman in the Post-Crisis era. Cowsill, Alan "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 234: "The mystery of the Hobgoblin's true identity was finally solved in this three-issue miniseries by writer Roger Stern and artist Ron Frenz." When the newly christened Starfox complains, Captain America says it’s cool because his real name isn’t Captain America. (Eros: “It isn’t?”) He’s immediately thrown into the deep end going after Plantman, who’s trying to mess up the US Navy with a giant kelp monster. Also, we get a drunk Tony Stark at his most belligerent and slurry. Good times.

Roger Stern’s Spider-Man : r/MarvelUnlimited - Reddit Roger Stern’s Spider-Man : r/MarvelUnlimited - Reddit

From Hulk: Grey to Daredevil: Yellow, Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale’s “color” series did a phenomenal job reinterpreting moments from classic Marvel series. Though Spider-Man: Blue is arguably the most popular entry in the “color” series. Spanning six issues, the series served as a heartfelt exploration of Peter’s relationship with Gwen Stacy. Stern didn’t even shy away from the fact that Vulture’s death trap in issue 45 was ripped off from Diamonds Are Forever. Spidey thought to himself, “Someone’s been watching too many James Bond movies.” Fun stuff. Post a Reply

The Spider's Web Exclusive: Interview with Roger Stern". Archived from the original on 2009-10-22 . Retrieved 2007-10-12. The next year, Stern returned to Marvel, where he wrote new stories for Giant-Size Incredible Hulk, The Amazing Spider-Man, [31] Young Allies 70th Anniversary Special, Amazing Spider-Man Family, Web of Spider-Man (vol. 2), Captain America and The Many Loves of the Amazing Spider-Man. He collaborated again with Busiek, co-writing several issues of Marvels: Eye of the Camera, the sequel to the Marvels miniseries. [13] Stern has continued to freelance for Marvel, writing the 2010 miniseries Captain America: Forever Allies and Captain America Corps, another miniseries, in 2011. [13] In 2012, he worked on an issue of the limited series Hulk Smash Avengers with artist Karl Moline, and wrote issue 156.1 of Peter Parker: Spider-Man (vol. 2). In 2015, he contributed a story to Spider-Verse Team-Up #1. I teach comics from time to time and one thing we always emphasize is for writers, beginning and otherwise, to F-O-C-U-S. Set aside your multi-year epic and hone your skills on the short story, the one-shot, the mini. There’s no better example of that principle than West Coast Avengers, which in a tight four issues proves the best showcase for Stern’s many strengths.

SEEDS OF GREATNESS: Roger Stern’s Sterling Run on SPECTACULAR

Stern’s run starts off awkwardly, with the writer pairing with the legendary Marie Severin in 1980’s Issue #45 to complete a Vulture two-parter started by then-outgoing Amazing Spider-Man scribe, Marv Wolfman. Stern injects some life into the weird story, enough to bring immediate stability to a title that, in my opinion, struggled with a consistent vision for Peter/Spidey. DeFalco "1980s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 209: "Created by writer Roger Stern and artist John Romita, Jr., this new Captain Marvel soon went to New York to ask the Avengers to teach her how to control her new abilities." Stern's writing is characterized by a more humanistic flourish, an ability to put across character psychology and likewise expand on the role superheroes have in the eyes of normal people. Stern, Roger( w), McLeod, Bob( p),McLeod, Bob( i)."Secrets in the Night" Action Comics,no.662(February 1991).DC Comics. Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 249: "With their nuptials looming, Clark thought it was time to reveal his dual identity to the love of his life, in this landmark issue by writer Roger Stern and artist Bob McLeod."Working with artists like Sara Pichelli, Chris Samnee, David Marquez, and Pepe Larraz, Bendis did something few creators had done. Bendis created an entirely new version of a fan-favorite character and turned Miles Morales into an icon. Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man's opening run helped make that possible. Stern — born Sept. 17, 1950 — is turning 72, so as a birthday salute, comics writer-cum- 13th Dimension contributor Fred Van Lente has pulled together the TOP 13 ROGER STERN AVENGERS STORIES — RANKED. The Mighty Avengers # 245: Bombshells! Stern co-created Monica Rambeau over in The Amazing Spider-Man. He knew that the best way to get fans to grok your new creations is to cram them sideways down their throats in whatever big-name book you’re currently working on, as my pal Greg Pak also wisely did with Amadeus Cho in Incredible Hulk .