Spider-Man Comics Weekly #99
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Captain Stacy the Accused!", Peter Parker’s friend Jo finds himself unexpectedly drawn into a mystery when a series of strange events unfold at Stark’s factory. With Happy returning under uncertain circumstances and Pepper’s welcome seeming too good to be true, tensions rise as Tony Stark is framed for madness by a jealous cousin and a shadowy plot involving Count Nefaria. Written by Al Hartley and illustrated by Don Heck with inks by Mickey Demeo and letters by Sam Rosen, this 1975 issue from Spider-Man Comics Weekly delivers a twisty tale of betrayal and mistaken identity, all wrapped in a cover by John Romita Sr. that captures the suspense in full.
In "Captain Stacy the Accused!", Peter Parker finds himself caught between loyalty and suspicion when Captain Stacy is wrongly blamed for a series of high-profile art thefts at a gala. With Flash Thompson and Harry Osborn pulling strings, Peter must untangle a web of deception that leads him straight to a shocking revelation—Spidey’s trap only works when he sees the truth in the most unexpected place: Peter Parker himself.
In "If a Man Be Mad!", Happy returns to Stark's factory, where Pepper's warm welcome feels suspicious to him. When Tony Stark is framed for madness after being manipulated into reporting a staged alien invasion, it's up to Iron Man to prove the truth when real aliens appear—and only then can the real culprit, Tony’s jealous cousin Morgan, be exposed.
In "This Servant God!", a hypnotized Thor—powerless and under the Circus of Crime's control—plays a key role in their theft of the Golden Bull, while Sif and Balder observe the chaos from Asgard, helpless to intervene. The story unfolds with tension and mythic weight, as Asgardian gods watch their fallen warrior become a pawn in a human crime spree.
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↩ Reprints Tales of Suspense #68 (1965), Thor #146 (1967), The Amazing Spider-Man #80 (1970)
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