"Confessions!" | |
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The Amazing Spider-Man | |
Title: | "Confessions!" |
Volume: | 1 |
Number: | 250 |
Cover price: | .60 |
Cover date: | March, 1984 |
Publisher: | Marvel Comics |
Credits | |
Chief: | Jim Shooter |
Writers: | Roger Stern |
Pencilers: | John Romita, Jr. |
Inkers: | Klaus Janson |
Cover artists: | John Romita, Jr. |
Cover inker: | Klaus Janson |
Colorists: | Christie Scheele |
Letterers: | Joe Rosen |
Assistants: | Bob DeNatale |
Editors: | Danny Fingeroth |
Navigation | |
Previous: | Amazing Spider-Man #249 |
Next: | Amazing Spider-Man #251 |
"Confessions!" is the title of the main story from a comic book issue. This page is a stub. If you are reading this message, then that means you have come to a page about a comic book issue that is in need of additional work. There are certain key elements that are lacking from this article and thus preventing it from achieving an acceptable level of quality. This may include a lack of a cover art image, missing and/or incorrect creative team credits, missing cast lists, external links, notes and references, and so on. Once these elements have been satisfied, then this template may be removed from the page.
Appearances[]
Featured characters
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Supporting characters
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Villains
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Minor characters
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Races & Animals
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Locations
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Miscellaneous
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Notes & Trivia[]
- The character of Spider-Man was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko. He first appeared in Amazing Fantasy #15 in August, 1962 in a story titled "Spider-Man!" The character has since gone on to become one of the most well-known and enduring super-heroes of all time, having appeared in numerous comic book titles, as well as feature films, animated projects and video games.
- The newsstand edition of this issue carries the approval stamp of the Comics Code Authority. The direct market edition does not. The newsstand edition also carries a UPC barcode box on the cover, which is replaced by a black and white Spider-Man face on the direct market edition.
- This issue shipped to retailers on November 29th, 1983.
- J. Jonah Jameson used his resources to outfit The Scorpion way back in Amazing Spider-Man #20. Your past always comes back to haunt you doesn't it?
- This issue makes reference to Norman Osborn's former business partner, Mendell Stromm, who embezzled money from Oscorp. This occurred back in Amazing Spider-Man #37.
- Harry Osborn's former battle with substance abuse is referenced in this issue. This was a major story chronicled in Amazing Spider-Man #96-#98.