De spectaculaire Spider-Man #13
In "De Zwarte Kat," Spider-Man and the Black Cat face a storm of conflicting feelings as their romance clashes with their opposing paths—one wanting redemption, the other drawn to the thrill of the heist. Written by Roger Stern and illustrated by John Romita Jr., with inks by Jim Mooney and colors by Bob Sharen, this emotionally charged issue explores their bond through a tense stand-off that ends in a shocking leap. The cover by John Romita Jr. and Al Milgrom captures the moment’s intensity, setting the stage for a story where love and loyalty are tested like never before.
In "De Zwarte Kat," Felicia Hardy, the Black Cat, uses a staged mental breakdown to gain entry to a psychiatric facility—her real plan all along to slip free and resume her life of high-stakes heists. When she begins targeting mob assets, Spider-Man tracks her down, only to find her offering an unexpected alliance. With her skills and instincts on the line, the two forge a partnership that sparks something deeper—ending not with a fight, but a shared moment that lingers in the air.
In "null," Spider-Man and the Black Cat grapple with the tension between their new romance and their opposing paths—she clings to her life of crime, he pushes for redemption. When Spider-Man tries to stop her, she leaps into the river, leaving him devastated—only to later learn she’s been granted a full pardon, the truth of her fate still uncertain.
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↩ Reprints The Amazing Spider-Man #226 (1982), The Amazing Spider-Man #227 (1982)
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