Strange #201
In "Amour et alchimie," a shy, overlooked boy channels his admiration for Doc Ock into an unlikely attempt to become Spider-Man’s sidekick—complete with a homemade Spidey suit and mechanical octopus arms. Though the partnership falters, Spider-Man still finds a way to make a meaningful difference in the kid’s life. Meanwhile, Liz’s long-awaited moment of joy arrives as she gives birth to a healthy baby boy, bringing quiet relief to her loved ones. Written by Tom DeFalco and illustrated by Ron Frenz, with inks by Brett Breeding and John Beatty and colors by Bob Sharen, the issue’s cover by Jean Frisano captures the story’s mix of whimsy and heartfelt sincerity.
In "Secret professionnel," Peter Parker finds himself in a tight spot when a sleazy photographer captures him mid-change from Spider-Man to civilian form—threatening to expose his secret identity to the criminal underworld. With his reputation and safety on the line, Spidey must track down the photographer before the photos fall into the wrong hands.
In "Le spectaculaire Spider-Kid !", a shy, overweight boy long obsessed with Doc Ock dons a homemade Spidey suit complete with octopus arms in a desperate bid to become Spider-Man’s sidekick. Though the partnership falters, Spider-Man still finds a way to help the kid in a meaningful, personal way. Meanwhile, Liz’s long-awaited moment of joy arrives with the safe delivery of her baby boy.
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↩ Reprints The Amazing Spider-Man #262 (1985), Alpha Flight #21 (1985), The Amazing Spider-Man #263 (1985), Daredevil #218 (1985), Une Aventure de l'Araignée #28 (1986), Un Récit Complet Marvel #11 (1986), Ombrax-Saga #248 (1986), Spécial Strange #46 (1986)
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