Spider-Man Magazine #11
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Hair of the Dog That Bit Ya," Power Pack fights to clear their names after being framed by Skrull imposters, leading to a high-stakes chase that pits them against a Super Skrull with all their powers. With help from Franklin and Friday, the kids escape their alien prison and turn the tables, while back on Earth, the Skrulls struggling to maintain their human disguises face their own unraveling. Written by Fred Van Lente and illustrated by Cory Hamscher, with colors by Naoko Kawano, Gurihiru, and Wil Quintana, and lettered by Dave Sharpe, this 2010 Marvel adventure features a cover by Mark Brooks.
When Flash gets a bite from the Werewolf by Night and starts showing signs of lycanthropy, Spidey must put aside their rivalry to stop the transformation from becoming permanent—before the bully he’s always clashed with becomes something far worse.
In this gripping 22-page tale from *Spider-Man Magazine #11* (2010), a lab accident transforms Dr. Otto Octavius into a menace with four relentless mechanical arms, turning him into a formidable foe for Spider-Man. After a brutal defeat, Peter Parker finds renewed strength in an unexpected moment of encouragement from Johnny Storm, reigniting his resolve to face the scientist-turned-villain once more.
In "U.G. Universal Gangstaz," Power Pack fights to clear their names after being framed by Skrull imposters, scrambling across galaxies on a dangerous mission for the alien gangster Glorish. With help from Franklin and Friday, they turn the tables by luring out their Skrull accuser, Kh'oja—a Super Skrull who wields all their powers—while back on Earth, the Skrull infiltrators struggle to keep up with the chaos of pretending to be kids.
In "null," Peter Parker finds himself in Florida on a class trip when a sudden encounter with a shambling Man-Thing and a gang of dangerous mob goons forces him to suit up—just in time. With his usual quick thinking and a little help from his web-slinging instincts, he’s thrust into a high-stakes situation that tests his courage and heroism. The story, inked by Norman Lee, captures the tension and urgency of a moment where heroism isn’t optional.
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↩ Reprints Marvel Age Spider-Man #2 (2004), Marvel Adventures Spider-Man #17 (2006), Marvel Adventures Spider-Man #18 (2006), Skrulls vs. Power Pack #2 (2008)
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