Juniorpress,
1981 Series
- Price
- [None]
- Pages
- 52
- Indicia / Colophon Publisher
- Juniorpress
- Brand
-
Juniorpress Strip [verticaal]
- ISBN
-
90-305-1015-3
- Editing
- ?
De Zwarte Kat
Spider-Man / cover / 1 page
- Pencils
- John Romita Jr. (signed)
- Inks
- Al Milgrom (credited)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
- Genre
- superhelden (superhero)
- Characters
- Spider-Man [Peter Parker]; Black Cat [Felicia Hardy]
- Reprints
-
from The Amazing Spider-Man (Marvel, 1963 series) #226 [Direct] (March 1982)
-
De Zwarte Kat
Spider-Man / comic story / 22 pages
- Script
- Roger Stern (credited)
- Pencils
- John Romita Jr. (credited as John Romita); Jim Mooney (credited)
- Inks
- Jim Mooney (credited)
- Colors
- Bob Sharen
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- superhelden (superhero)
- Characters
- Spider-Man [Peter Parker]; Black Cat [Felicia Hardy]; Phil Bradshaw (Maggia); Greg Salinger; Jean DeWolff
- Synopsis
- Felicia Hardy, the cat burglar known as the Black Cat, has faked insanity in order to be placed in a mental institution, which proves easier to escape from than prison. On the prowl again, she starts stealing from the mob. When Spider-Man tracks her down, the Black Cat says that she wants to help him fight crime, and after proving this with her actions, the new crime fighting partners unite in a kiss.
- Reprints
- from The Amazing Spider-Man (Marvel, 1963 series) #226 (March 1982)
-
[no title indexed]
Spider-Man / comic story / 22 pages
- Script
- Roger Stern (credited)
- Pencils
- John Romita Jr. (credited as John Romita)
- Inks
- Jim Mooney (credited)
- Colors
- Bob Sharen
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- superhelden (superhero)
- Characters
- Spider-Man [Peter Parker]; Black Cat [Felicia Hardy]; Jean DeWolff; Marcy Kane; Debbie Whitman; Philip Chang; Mary Jane Watson (flashback); Gwen Stacy (flashback)
- Synopsis
- Both Spider-Man and the Black Cat have conflicting emotions about their new status as lovers. Spider-Man wants the Black Cat to go straight, even going so far as to ask Captain Jean DeWolff to get her a pardon. The Black Cat, on the other hand, has a hard time kicking old habits and wants the two of them to use their abilities to become thieves. Spider-Man tries to immobilize the Black Cat with his web, but rather than ending up in prison, she jumps in the river. Believing her dead, Spider-Man is even more sad to receive the news of a full pardon for the Black Cat.
- Reprints
- from The Amazing Spider-Man (Marvel, 1963 series) #227 (April 1982) [First page omitted.]
-
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