Spider-Man Comics Magazine #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "On the Trail of... the Chameleon!", Peter Parker faces a rare moment of personal crisis when Aunt May, worried for his health, puts him to bed—only for him to sneak out to stop the Kangaroo, who’s unwittingly stolen a dangerous vial of bacteria. With John Romita and Stan Lee scripting the tension and John Buscema’s dynamic art capturing every swing and stumble, the story builds on Peter’s growing sense of responsibility. Marie Severin’s striking cover, a vibrant mix of bold lines and vivid color, perfectly encapsulates the high-stakes chase ahead.
In "On the Trail of... the Chameleon!" from Spider-Man Comics Magazine #10 (1988), Peter Parker finds himself tangled in a mystery when a series of high-profile art thefts at a gala leave Captain Stacy baffled—until Spidey sets a trap that leads to a shocking twist. The Chameleon’s clever ruse unravels in a moment of revelation that leaves Peter face to face with a disguise so perfect it blurs the line between hero and imposter.
In "The Coming of the Kangaroo!" from Spider-Man Comics Magazine #10 (1988), Peter Parker’s quiet evening takes a wild turn when Aunt May, worried he’s ill, puts him to bed—just as the Kangaroo breaks free from federal custody. The escaped criminal, mistaken in his theft, grabs a vial of deadly bacteria instead of cash, setting off a chain of events that pulls Peter out of bed and into a high-stakes chase. With Aunt May collapsing upon discovering the web-swinging decoy left behind, Peter is left grappling with a new wave of guilt, unsure if he’s truly stopped the threat or only made things worse.
In "And Then Came Electro!", Peter Parker takes a risky step to boost his public image by appearing on a live TV talk show—only to find himself facing Max Dillon, the electric menace who works behind the scenes at the network. With J. Jonah Jameson pulling strings, Electro unleashes a shocking attack on Spider-Man in front of a live audience, turning the broadcast into a high-stakes battle that leaves both hero and villain battered.
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↩ Reprints The Amazing Spider-Man #80 (1970), The Amazing Spider-Man #81 (1970), The Amazing Spider-Man #82 (1970), The Amazing Spider-Man #83 (1970), Marvel Tales #63 (1975)
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