Straczynski, J. Michael( w),Garney, Ron( p),Reinhold, Bill( i)."The Night the War Came Home Part Two" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.533(August 2006). Lee, Stan( w),Ditko, Steve( p),Ditko, Steve( i)."Nothing Can Stop...The Sandman!" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.4(September 1963). Issue 121 (June 1973 by Conway-Kane-Romita) featured the death of Gwen Stacy at the hands of the Green Goblin in " The Night Gwen Stacy Died." [59] [60] [61] Her demise and the Goblin's apparent death one issue later formed a story arc widely considered as the most defining in the history of Spider-Man. [62] The aftermath of the story deepened both the characterization of Mary Jane Watson and her relationship with Parker. Raymond, Matt (April 30, 2008). "Library of Congress Acquires Spider-Man's 'Birth Certificate' ". Library of Congress. Archived from the original on May 5, 2010.

Lee, Stan( w),Ditko, Steve( p),Ditko, Steve( i)."The Menace of... Mysterio!" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.13(June 1964). Some guy? You think you're just some guy? You think the crimes you commit don't matter? That nobody's ever gonna get hurt because of you? Frankie, buddy, I'm here to tell you... I know different. So yeah, the world might be going to hell. Alien slime monsters might be eating the Empire State Building. But until you stop what you're doing, I'm never going to stop finding you and putting you away. Because to me, you're not "just some guy." — Spider-Man (Peter Parker) Appearing in "Just Some Guy" This year marks 60 years of one of comic books’ greatest icons: Spider-Man! In addition to an exciting relaunch of AMAZING SPIDER-MAN, a stunning variant cover program, and more, Marvel Comics will also celebrate this milestone anniversary with a special issue honoring the comic that started it all, AMAZING FANTASY. Issue No. 375 was released with a gold foil cover. [85] There was an error affecting some issues and which are missing the majority of the foil. [86] Join the industry’s top talent in celebrating Spider-Man’s birthday when AMAZING FANTASY #1000 arrives in August. Stay tuned in the coming weeks for variant cover reveals, creator announcements, and more!In 2015, Marvel started the universe wide Secret Wars event where the core and several other Marvel universes were combined into one big planet called Battleworld. Battleworld was divided into sections with most of them being self-contained universes. Marvel announced that several of these self-contained universes would get their own tie in series and one of them was Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows, an alternate universe where Peter Parker and Mary Jane are still married and give birth to their child Annie May Parker, written by Dan Slott. Despite the series being considered separate from the main Amazing Spider-Man series, the original 5 issue run is counted towards its legacy numbering acting as No. 752-756. Lee, Stan( w),Ditko, Steve( p),Ditko, Steve( i)."Spider-Man Versus Doctor Octopus" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.3(July 1963).

Amazing Spider-Man #240 establishes that Peter is in his sophomore year in this story. Civil War #2 states that Peter was specifically fifteen years old at the time. Lee, Stan( w),Ditko, Steve( p),Ditko, Steve( i)."Face-to-Face With...the Lizard!" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.6(November 1963). Spider-Man: Ends of the Earth [#682–687; Amazing Spider-Man: Ends of the Earth #1; Avenging Spider-Man #8] ( ISBN 0785160051)

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The third volume ran for five issues (cover dated September 2021 - February 2022). Written and drawn by Kaare Andrews, it follows numerous characters who wake up on a mysterious island with no memory of how they arrived. Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 246: "This new series heralded a fresh start for the web-slinger's adventures." Stan Lee (scripts) and Steve Ditko (co-plots, later plots) (1–38), Stan Lee (39–100, 105-110, 116-118, Annual #1-5, 18), Roy Thomas (101-104), Gerry Conway (111–149), Archie Goodwin (150, 181, Annual #11), Len Wein (151–180, Annual #10), Marv Wolfman (182–204, Annual #13), Dennis O'Neil (207–219, 221, 223, Annual #14–15), Roger Stern (206, 224–227, 229–252, Annual #15–17), Tom DeFalco (-1, 251–261, 263, 265, 268-269, 271-273, 276-285, 365, 375, 407–439, Annual #18, 22-24, 1996, 1998), Christopher Priest (284-288), Peter David (289), Ann Nocenti (295), David Michelinie (205, 290–292, 296-352, 359-388, Annual #21-28), J. M. DeMatteis (223, 293-294, 368-370, 373, 389–406), John Byrne (440-441) The final story in this issue, "There Are Martians Among Us!", was inspired by an episode of Rod Sterling's The Twilight Zone entitled "Will the Real Martian Please Stand Up?" which originally aired May 26, 1961. Both stories feature a Martian ship crash landing on Earth, and a search by police for its occupant, who has blended in with humans by wearing a large coat to disguise the fact that they have multiple arms (three in the TV episode, four in Stan Lee's story).