Spider-Man Comic #332
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Into a Spiral of Death Goes...", the tension mounts as Lady Dorma orchestrates an Atlantean assault on New York City to free Namor from a city-wide dragnet. With the Sub-Mariner caught between loyalty and conflict, Lord Seth unleashes three colossal turtle monsters using the fabled Proteus Horn, testing Namor’s resolve to avoid war. Written by Roy Thomas and brought to life by Marie Severin’s dynamic art, with inks by Johnny Craig and letters by Artie Simek, this 1979 Marvel UK issue features a cover by Paul Neary that captures the chaos of the underwater siege.
In "Into a Spiral of Death Goes...", Spider-Man and Daredevil race to stop the Masked Marauder from detonating a hydrogen bomb over New York City. After the crisis, Peter Parker returns home to find his apartment destroyed—and soon faces a terrifying new threat in the form of Carrion.
In "A Challenge for the Immortal Sphinx...", the immortal Sphinx and the villain Doctor Sun race to claim the secrets locked in the Nova-Prime spaceship’s computer, setting the stage for a high-stakes showdown. When Crime-Buster uncovers a shocking truth—that the Comet is his long-lost father—the heroes are suddenly teleported aboard the ship by the Sphinx’s mysterious power.
In "Invasion from the Ocean Floor!" from Spider-Man Comic #332, Lady Dorma's decision to launch an Atlantean assault on New York City sets the stage for a clash of empires, as Namor struggles to prevent bloodshed. With the Proteus Horn summoning three colossal turtle monsters, Namor fights to hold back the tide of war—only for a sudden undersea quake to end the threat, leaving the fate of the conflict—and the horn’s wielder—uncertain.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Cast · 40 characters
Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Sub-Mariner #21 (1970), Thor #235 (1975), The Avengers #156 (1977), Fantastic Four #197 (1978), The Man Called Nova #24 (1979), The Spectacular Spider-Man #28 (1979)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.