Список комиксов «Человек-паук» | это... Что такое Список комиксов «Человек-паук»? (original) (raw)

Список комиксов «Человек-паук»

После успешного дебюта Человек-паук получил собственную серию комиксов, которая продолжается и до сих пор, называемую «The Amazing Spider-Man» («Удивительный Человек-паук»), первый выпуск которой вышел в марте 1963 года.

В 1972 году появился комикс с Человеком-пауком в главной роли под названием «Marvel Team-Up», в котором Человек-паук объединяется с другими супергероями. В 1976 году начинается вторая серия, посвященная исключительно Человеку-пауку «Peter Parker, The Spectacular Spider-Man» («Питер Паркер, Грандиозный Человек-паук»), которая шла параллельно основной серии; третья соло-серия «Web of Spider-Man» («Сеть Человека-паука») была запущена в 1985 году и заменила собой «Marvel Team-Up». В 1990 году было запущено четыре успешных ежемесячных серии, которыми занимался популярный художник Тодд Макфарлейн.[1] Кроме этого вышло множество ограниченных серий и одиночных комиксов, а сам Человек-паук исполнял камео во многих других сериях комиксов.

На 2007 год Человек-паук регулярно появляется в «The Amazing Spider-Man», «New Avengers» («Новые мстители»), «The Sensational Spider-Man» («Сенсационный Человек-паук»), «Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man» («Дружелюбный сосед Человек-паук)», «Spider-Man Family» («Семья Человека-паука») и различных ограниченных сериях и альтернативных вселенных Marvel, как например «Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane» («Человек-паук любит Мэри Джейн»), «Marvel Adventures Spider-Man» («Приключения Marvel: Человек-паук») и «Marvel Adventures: The Avengers» («Приключения Marvel: Мстители»).

Содержание

• 1 Действующие серии
  • 1.1 Альтернативные вселенные
• 2 Завершенные серии
• 3 Ограниченные серии
• 4 Одиночные выпуски
• 5 Кроссоверы
• 6 Появления в других комиксах
  • 6.1 Fantastic Four
• 7 Примечания

Действующие серии

• The Amazing Spider-Man #1–441, Vol. 2 #1–58, #500— (Marvel Comics; March 1963–November 1998, January 1999–December 2003, January 2004—). Written by J. Michael Straczynski, and penciled by Ron Garney.
• Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #1— (Marvel Comics; December 2005—). Written by Peter David and penciled by Todd Nauck.
• The Sensational Spider-Man #23— (Marvel Comics; April 2006—). Written by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa and penciled by Angel Medina.
• Spider-Man Family #1— (Marvel Comics; February 2007—), Written by Sean McKeever and penciled by various artists.
• New Avengers #1— (Marvel Comics; January 2005—, continuation of Avengers Vol. 3). Written by Brian Michael Bendis and penciled by Leinil Francis Yu.
• Astonishing Spider-Man #1— (Panini Comics/Marvel UK; Unknown month 1994—). Part of Marvel UK's "Collector Edition" line, reprinting US stories from 2–3 years earlier.

Альтернативные вселенные

• Ultimate Spider-Man #1— (Marvel Comics/Ultimate Marvel; October 2000—), Written by Brian Michael Bendis and penciled by Mark Bagley, set in the Ultimate Marvel Universe.
• Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane #1— (Marvel Comics; December 2005—, sequel to Mary Jane and Mary Jane: Homecoming miniseries). Written by Sean McKeever and penciled by Takeshi Miyazawa. Set outside the regular Marvel Universe continuity.
• The Amazing Spider-Girl #1— (Marvel Comics; October 2006—. Written by Tom DeFalco and penciled by Ron Frenz and Sal Buscema). Set in an alternate future, starring Spider-Man's daughter.
• Marvel Adventures Spider-Man #1— (Marvel Comics/Marvel Adventures; May 2005—; continuation of Marvel Age Spider-Man). Written and penciled by various. Set during Spider-Man's high school years, but not within regular Marvel Universe continuity.
• Marvel Adventures: The Avengers #1— (Marvel Comics/Marvel Adventures; May 2006—). Written by Jeff Parker and penciled by various artists. Set at its own continuity.

Завершенные серии

Spider-Man also has had a number of series that are since cancelled or have been given new names:

• Marvel Team-Up, a series that featured Spider-Man paired with a different Marvel Comics super-hero each month. That original version was replaced by Web of Spider-Man in 1985. Subsequent versions featured Spider-Man heavily, but not in every issue.
• _Giant-Size Spider-Man_Began in July of 1974 and ran for six issues. The comics were much larger than the other Spider-man books at the time and had multiple stories, with the second one usually being a reprint of some earlier Spider-man story.
• The Sensational Spider-Man, cancelled with issue #33 in 1998, at the same time Spectacular Spider-Man was cancelled & Amazing Spider-Man and Peter Parker: Spider-Man were relaunched. The title is revived with the renaming of the Marvel Knights Spider-Man serial in 2006.
• The Spectacular Spider-Man, originally called Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man at its debut in 1976, was renamed in 1988 with issue #134 and cancelled with issue #263 (1998). A 2003 relaunch of the title (replacing Peter Parker: Spider-Man) ended at issue #27 (2005).
• Spider-Man, a series created in 1991 specifically for creator Todd McFarlane, later renamed Peter Parker: Spider-Man at the end of the Clone Saga. Renumbered and relaunched after #98 in 1998 and cancelled with last issue to be volume 2 #57 in 2002.
• Spider-Man's Tangled Web an anthology series where new, alternative and Vertigo comics creators were given a shot at telling stories featuring the character. Ran for 22 issues from 2001- 2003. The title was replaced by the Marvel Knights Spider-Man series in 2004.
• Untold Tales of Spider-Man, a retcon series that told new stories set in Spider-Man's early super-hero career, lasted 26 issues and two Annuals from 1995 - 1997.
• Web of Spider-Man, created in 1985 and cancelled in 1995 with issue #129.
• Webspinners: Tales of Spider-Man another retcon series, similar to Untold Tales of Spider-Man, but with rotating creative teams telling stories of different time periods. Lasted 18 issues (1998-1999)
• Spider-Man Unlimited Vol. 3 #1-15 (Marvel Comics; March 2004 - May 2006), showcasing Spider-Man in stories by new writing talent
• Spider-Girl (Marvel Comics, #0-100, October 1998 - July 2006, sequel to What If #105, February, 1998). Written by Tom DeFalco and illustrated by Ron Frenz. Set in an alternate future, starring Spider-Man's daughter.

Ограниченные серии

• Deadly Foes of Spider-Man #1-4 (Marvel Comics, May 1991 - August 1991; Writer: Danny Fingeroth, Pencillers: Al Milgrom and Kerry Gammill) - A mini-series featuring the Sinister Syndicate.
• Lethal Foes of Spider-Man #1-4 (Marvel Comics, September 1993 - December 1993; Writer: Danny Fingeroth, Penciller: Scott McDaniel) - Sequel miniseries to Deadly Foes of Spider-Man.
• Spider-Man: The Arachnis Project
• Spider-Man: The Lost Years #1-3; #0 (Marvel Comics, August 1995 - October 1995, Writer: J.M. DeMatteis, Penciller: John Romita, Jr; January 1996) A story starring Ben Reilly, set at the halfway point between his "birth" and return to New York, during his travels. Specifically set in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he was framed for murder by Kaine. Zero issue was separate, and a "primer" for Ben Reilly taking over as Spider-Man.
• Spider-Man: The Final Adventure #1-4 (Marvel Comics, December 1995 - March 1996, Writer: Fabian Nicieza, Penciller: Darick Robertson.) - Peter Parker and his very pregnant wife Mary Jane move to Portland. The miniseries ends with Peter losing his spider-powers.
• Spider-Man: Redemption #1-4 (Marvel Comics, September 1996 - December 1996, Writer J.M. DeMatteis, Penciller: Mike Zeck) Sequel miniseries to The Lost Years, set in the then-present day.
• Spider-Man: Chapter One #1-6, #0, #7-12 (Marvel Comics, December 1998 - October 1999; Writer/Penciller: John Byrne) a retcon miniseries retelling Spider-Man's earliest adventures. Later disavowed from continuity.
• Spider-Man/Daredevil #1-4 (Marvel Comics/Marvel Knights, January 2001 - April 2001; Writer: Paul Jenkins, Penciller: Phil Winslade)
• Spider-Man: Blue #1-6 (Marvel Comics, July 2002 - December 2002; Writer: Jeph Loeb, Penciller: Tim Sale) - part of Loeb and Sale's "colour series", also including Daredevil: Yellow and Hulk: Grey.
• Spider-Man: Quality of Life #1-4 (Marvel Comics, July 2002 - October 2002) - A CG mini-series written by Greg Rucka dealing with Curt Connors attempting to find a cure, for his cancer-stricken wife.
• Spider-Man: Revenge of the Green Goblin
• Spider-Man: Get Kraven #1-6 (Marvel Comics, August 2002 - December 2002) - A mini-series about Al Kravinoff, the son of Kraven the Hunter, wanting the make a movie. Critically molested as "awful on every level," and cancelled one issue early as a result, with a talking dog announcing the fact on the last page of the last issue.
• Spider-Man/Black Cat: The Evil That Men Do #1-6 (Marvel Comics/Marvel Knights, August 2002 - January 2006; Writer: Kevin Smith, Penciller: Terry Dodson) - Infamously late miniseries, with a three-year hiatus between issues three and four, which was finally released December 2005.
• Spider-Man/Wolverine #1-4 (Marvel Comics/Marvel Knights, August 2003 - November 2003; Writer: Brett Matthews, Penciller: Vatche Mavlian) - A mini-series about Spider-Man going to Japan to rescue a captured Wolverine. Not to be confused with the February 1987 Spider-Man vs. Wolverine one-shot.
• Trouble #1-5 (Marvel Comics, September 2003 – January 2004; Writer: Mark Millar, Penciller: Terry Dodson) - Originally intended as the story of Peter Parker's conception; later declared non-canonical.
• Spider-Man: Doctor Octopus Year One (Marvel Comics, August 2004 - December 2004, Writer: Zeb Wells, Penciller: Kaare Andrews)- Featuring the early life of Doc Ock. Not part of Marvel Universe continuity.
• Spider-Man: Breakout #1-5 (Marvel Comics, June 2005 - October 2005; Writer: Tony Bedard, Penciller: Manuel Garcia) Spider-Man hunting down some of the criminals who escaped the Raft, in New Avengers.
• Spider-Man: House of M #1-5 (Marvel Comics, August 2005 - December 2005; Writers: Tom Peyer and Mark Waid, Penciller: Salvador Larroca) - a part of the more general House of M event
• Spider-Man: The Mysterio Manifesto
• Spider-Man: Lifeline
• Spider-Man: Reign (December 2006-March 2007), Set 35 years into Spider-Man's future, a retired Spider-Man returns to combat the injustices of a vastly different New York City.

Одиночные выпуски

• Spider-Man vs. Wolverine (Marvel Comics; February 1987; Writer: Jim Owsley, Penciller: Mike Zeck) - Primarily significant for featuring the death of long-time supporting character Ned Leeds
• Spider-Man/Kingpin: To the Death (Marvel Comics; 1997; Plot: Tom DeFalco, Script: Stan Lee, Penciller: John Romita, Sr) - A "reunion" one-shot, also starring Daredevil, teaming Stan Lee on scripting duties with John Romita Sr's pencils over a Tom DeFalco plot.
• Web of Romance (Marvel Comics ; February 2006; Writer: Tom Beland)
• Spider-Man: Dead Man's Hand
• Spider-Man: Venom Agenda
• Spider-Man: Sweet Charity
• Spider-Man/Dr. Strange: The Way to Dusty Death
• Spider-Man and Marrow
• Spider-Man/Punisher/Sabertooth: Designer Genes
• The Amazing Spider-Man: Soul of the Hunter
• Spider-Man: Made Men
• Spider-Man Family (Featuring an original Spider-Man/Spider-Girl/Arana story as well as reprints of Spider-Man 2099 #1, Untold Tales of Spider-Man #1, Marvel Tales #1 and Petey)
• Spider-Man Family: Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends

Кроссоверы

• Maximum Carnage- Amazing Spider-Man #378-380, Spectacular Spider-Man Vol. 1 #201-203, Spider-Man #35-37, Spider-Man Unlimited Vol. 1 #1&2, Web of Spider-Man #101-103.
• Clone Saga - encompassing almost every Spider-Man comic over the course of two years.
• Spider-Man: Revelations: Spectacular Spider-Man - #240, Sensational Spider-Man - #11, Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) - #418, Spider-Man (Vol. 1) - #75.
• Spider-Man: Identity Crisis: Framed by Norman Osborn and the Trapster, Spider-Man adopts four new identies. Takes place in Amazing Spider-Man #434-#435, Spectacular Spider-Man #257 - #258, Sensational Spider-Man #27 - #28, Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #91 - #92. Slingers was created as a spin-off.
• Spider-Man: The Gathering of Five: Sensational Spider-Man - #32, Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) - #440, Spider-Man (Vol. 1) - #96, Spectacular Spider-Man - #262, Sensational Spider-Man - #33.
• Spider-Man: Final Chapter: Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) - #441, Spider-Man (Vol. 1) - #97, Spectacular Spider-Man - #263, Spider-Man (Vol. 1) - #98.
• Spider-Man: The Other is the first Spider-Man crossover since 2000 and runs from October 2005 to January 2006. It takes place in Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #1-4, Marvel Knights Spider-Man #19-22, and Amazing Spider-Man #525-528.

Появления в других комиксах

Fantastic Four

1. 539 (Iron Spider Costume)
2. 540 (As Peter Parker, not in costume)
3. 543 (In a T.V. Programme)

Примечания

1. ↑ Wright, Ibid., pg. 279

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