In issue #98, Spider-Man lures the Green Goblin to Harry's hospital room. Parker finds him in time to rush him to the hospital. Later, while Spider-Man is hunting the Green Goblin, Harry buys more drugs and suffers a drug overdose. At home, Parker is shocked to find that Harry is popping pills because Harry's love interest Mary Jane Watson was affectionate toward Parker. In issue #97, the Green Goblin attacks Spider-Man, then disappears mysteriously. Realizing the man is high on drugs, he says "I would rather face a hundred super-villains than throw my life away on hard drugs, because it is a battle you cannot win!" At the end of issue #96, Norman Osborn regains his memory and turns into the Green Goblin again. When the man falls, Spider-Man saves him. Soon, Spider-Man sees a man dancing on a rooftop and claiming he can fly. Parker knows Norman Osborn is secretly Spider-Man's arch enemy, the Green Goblin however, Osborn currently has amnesia and doesn't remember Parker's double identity as Spider-Man. Issue #96 begins with Peter Parker, who is low on funds, moving in with Harry Osborn and accepting a job with Harry's father, Norman. It is recognized as the first mainstream comic publication which portrayed and condemned drug abuse since the formation of the Comics Code Authority, and in time led to the revision of the Code's rigidity. This arc was published in The Amazing Spider-Man #96–98 (May–July 1971) and was plotted and written by Stan Lee, with art by penciler Gil Kane and inker John Romita Sr. " Green Goblin Reborn!" is a 1971 Marvel Comics story arc which features Spider-Man fighting against his arch enemy Norman Osborn, the Green Goblin.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |