Une Aventure de l'Araignée #7
In "Le Maître de l'illusion," Spider-Man is haunted by the city’s belief that he’s a coward after fleeing from Sandman, leaving Peter’s life in chaos as he considers abandoning his heroic identity to focus on his personal struggles. Written by Stan Lee and Geneviève Coulomb, with art by Steve Ditko and coloring by Stan Goldberg, this 1979 issue captures a rare, introspective moment in the web-slinger’s journey. The cover by Jean-Yves Mitton vividly captures the tension of a hero at his breaking point.
In "La Fin de l'Araignée," Peter Parker faces his lowest moment when the city turns against him, believing Spider-Man to be a coward after he flees from Sandman. With his personal life crumbling and his identity hanging in the balance, Peter grapples with the weight of his dual life—wondering if he can truly walk away from the mask, even as the shadows of his past and the pressures of those he cares about close in.
In "Choc en retour," Sandman and the Enforcers strike again, capturing the Human Torch in a high-stakes ambush. When Spider-Man follows a lead from a nervous informer, he’s drawn into a dangerous game of cat and mouse across the city’s underbelly—where every shadow holds a secret and every ally could be a traitor.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints The Amazing Spider-Man #13 (1964), The Amazing Spider-Man #18 (1964), The Amazing Spider-Man #19 (1964)
Reprinted in Nova #19 (1979), Strange #116 (1979), Nova #20 (1979), Strange #117 (1979), Titans #22 (1979), Nova #21 (1979), Strange #118 (1979), Nova #22 (1979), Strange #119 (1979), Titans #23 (1979), Nova #23 (1979)
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