Amazing Spider-Man #75 & #77 - Marvel Comics (1969) Lizard & Human Torch Appearances Low Grade Lot
Amazing Spider-Man #75 & #77 - Marvel Comics (1969) Lizard & Human Torch Appearances Low Grade Lot
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Fill out your Spider-Man collection with these two iconic Silver Age issues from Marvel Comics. Though in low-grade condition, these comics offer great value for any collector looking to own a piece of comic book history.
Issue #75 (August 1969) - "Death Without Warning"
- Cover artist: John Romita Sr.
- Written by: Stan Lee
- Pencils by: John Romita Sr.
- Plot: In this dramatic issue, Spider-Man faces off against the Lizard (Dr. Curt Connors) in a battle that endangers both Peter Parker's friends and his identity. A gripping tale that shows the web-slinger's moral struggles in saving his enemy from his own monstrous form.
- Major Character Appearances: Spider-Man (Peter Parker), The Lizard (Dr. Curt Connors), Gwen Stacy.
- Cultural Significance: The Lizard remains one of Spider-Man’s most tragic villains. His return in this issue continues to deepen the emotional complexity of Peter Parker's double life. The striking cover art, with a sorrowful Spider-Man holding his head in despair, has become iconic.
Issue #77 (October 1969) - "In The Blaze of Battle!"
- Cover artist: John Romita Sr.
- Written by: Stan Lee
- Pencils by: John Buscema
- Plot: This action-packed issue features Spider-Man caught between the fiery power of the Human Torch and the fierce fury of the Lizard. As the two clash, Spider-Man must find a way to stop them both before New York is reduced to rubble.
- Major Character Appearances: Spider-Man (Peter Parker), Human Torch (Johnny Storm), The Lizard (Dr. Curt Connors).
- Cultural Significance: Issue #77 features a crossover with the Fantastic Four's Human Torch, showcasing Marvel’s integrated superhero universe and the frequent collaboration between characters.
Condition (Low-Grade):
- Visible wear on covers with multiple spine ticks, creases, and edge chipping.
- Color-breaking creases and surface wear on front and back covers, common in lower grade issues.
- No missing pages or cutouts; both issues are complete.
- Interior pages are off-white to tan, typical for comics of this age.
- Despite wear, the iconic cover art remains vibrant and eye-catching. Perfect for readers or collectors seeking affordable Silver Age Spider-Man comics.
These issues provide an excellent opportunity to add original Stan Lee-written Spider-Man stories to your collection at a lower price point.