L'Uomo Ragno Classic #60
In "Il cavaliere della luna," Spider-Man finally clears his name when D.A. Towers drops all charges, only to face a new threat as the Chameleon stages a public smear campaign in Central Park—turning the crowd against him with a staged attack on an elderly woman. With Flash Thompson rallying the people to stand by him and J. Jonah Jameson fuming in the background, a shadowy figure in Westchester vows revenge, setting the stage for a reckoning. Written by Marv Wolfman and illustrated by Keith Pollard with inks by Mike Esposito and colors by Marie Severin, this 1996 Marvel Italia classic features a cover by Keith Pollard and Frank Giacoia.
In "Il cavaliere della luna," Moon Knight, the masked vigilante, attempts to infiltrate the Maggia by allowing himself to be captured, hoping to uncover their secrets—only to find his cover compromised. When Spider-Man intervenes, believing Moon Knight to be a criminal, their clash is cut short by a sudden, violent windstorm unleashed by Cyclone, the Maggia’s new wind-powered ally.
In "null," Spider-Man finally clears his name when D.A. Towers drops all charges, only to face a public relations ambush when the Chameleon frames him for assaulting an elderly woman during a press conference. As Flash Thompson rallies the crowd in Central Park to stand by the web-slinger, even the press turns in his favor—though not everyone is pleased, as J. Jonah Jameson fumes in outrage and a shadowy figure in a Westchester lab vows revenge.
In "I trucchi del Camaleonte," Spider-Man finally clears his name when D.A. Towers announces his charges have been dropped, only for the Chameleon to strike with a shocking public deception—framing Spider-Man as a threat to an elderly woman during a press conference. As the crowd turns against him, Flash Thompson rallies the people of Central Park to stand by the web-slinger, turning the tide in his favor. But not everyone is pleased: J. Jonah Jameson seethes with rage, and somewhere in a Westchester lab, a new enemy watches, vowing Spider-Man’s downfall.
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↩ Reprints The Spectacular Spider-Man #22 (1978), The Spectacular Spider-Man #23 (1978), The Amazing Spider-Man #186 (1978)
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