Spiderman: Stan Lee y Steve Ditko #1
"Spiderman" kicks off a bold reimagining of the web-slinger’s earliest days, blending Stan Lee’s original spirit with Santiago García’s fresh take, all rendered in Steve Ditko’s unmistakable style—pencils and inks by Ditko, colors by Stan Goldberg, and lettering by Mónica Sánchez. The story centers on Betty’s desperate attempt to save her brother Bennet from debt, drawing her into Doc Ock’s dangerous scheme to free Blackie Gaxton, a plan that turns deadly when Spiderman intervenes. The cover, a striking collaboration by Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, captures the tension of the moment.
In this classic origin tale from *Spider-Man: Stan Lee y Steve Ditko #1*, Peter Parker’s life changes forever after a radioactive spider bite grants him extraordinary abilities. When he lets a thief go on a whim, the consequences are devastating—leading to a profound lesson in accountability and the weight of power.
When Spider-Man saves John Jameson from a crashing space capsule, he unwittingly sparks a bitter feud with J. Jonah Jameson, who sees the hero’s intervention as a personal slight to his son’s spotlight. The moment sets off a chain of tensions that puts the web-slinger at odds with the newspaper publisher—before the full consequences are even clear.
In "Spiderman Contra... ¡El Camaleón!," Spiderman's attempt to join the Four Fantastic falls apart when the Chameleon, masquerading as him, commits crimes and frames the hero. As the impostor's deception grows, Spiderman must clear his name and stop the real threat before the truth is lost in the chaos.
In "¡Duelo a Muerte con el Buitre!", the Vulture's arrogance leads him to publicly challenge Spider-Man by announcing his intent to steal a diamond shipment—turning the heist into a dare. With the city watching, Spider-Man must rise to the occasion, stepping into a high-stakes showdown that tests his wit, reflexes, and resolve.
In "¡La Extraña Amenaza del Terrible Chapucero!", Peter Parker visits the seemingly ordinary workshop of the Chapucero to pick up a school assignment, only to uncover a far more sinister plot beneath the surface. As the quiet shop reveals itself as a front for an alien conspiracy, Peter must use his wits and courage to stop the invaders before they can take over Earth.
In this 2002 tale from *Spider-Man: Stan Lee y Steve Ditko #1*, Spider-Man faces off against the increasingly unhinged Doctor Octopus in a battle that ends in his first defeat. Struggling with doubt, he considers hanging up his mask—until a visit from the Human Torch at his school reignites his resolve. The story captures a pivotal moment in Spider-Man’s journey, where resilience is tested and heroism is rekindled.
In "¡Nada Detiene al... Hombre de Arena!", Spider-Man’s mask is torn during a clash with the sand-powered villain, forcing him to flee to protect his secret identity. Later, as the Hombre de Arena escapes the police and takes refuge in Peter Parker’s high school, the two face off again—this time with the villain gaining the upper hand.
In "¡Marcado por la Destrucción por el Dr. Muerte!", Spiderman finds himself targeted by the sinister Dr. Muerte, who sees him not as a hero but a threat. When Spiderman refuses an offer of alliance, the doctor sets out to expose his secret identity—only to capture Flash Thompson, who was impersonating Spiderman to scare Peter Parker. With time running out, Spiderman must race to save his friend before the trap closes.
In "¡La Deslumbrante Antorcha Humana Tras la Pista del Asombroso Spiderman!", a clever thief frames Spiderman for a crime, sending the hero scrambling to clear his name. When the dazzling Antorcha Humana steps in to track the real culprit, an unlikely partnership forms as they untangle the mystery and close in on the thief—though the truth behind the deception remains just out of reach.
In "El Regreso del Buitre," the vulture-themed villain escapes prison and resumes his criminal spree, forcing Spiderman into a brutal clash that leaves him injured. When the Buitre targets J. Jonah Jameson during a tense moment with Peter Parker, Spiderman must act quickly—transforming in secret to stop the attack and finally bring the rogue to justice.
In *Spiderman: Stan Lee y Steve Ditko #1*, Peter Parker’s school hosts a demonstration of Cerebro Viviente, a superintelligent robot computer—until thieves trigger a malfunction that sends the machine into chaos, threatening the entire institute. With the school in danger, Spiderman must stop the rogue AI before it’s too late.
In a spirited clash of web-slinging and flame-powered heroics, Spider-Man and the Human Torch square off over Doris Evans—only to be interrupted by the sudden arrival of the Invisible Girl.
In "¡El Hombre Llamado Electro!", Peter Parker faces a personal crisis when his aunt May falls ill and needs surgery, pushing him to desperate measures. With J. Jonah Jameson publicly accusing Spiderman of being the dangerous new villain Electro, Peter must clear his name—using his camera and quick thinking to capture the truth in a dramatic showdown that could save his family.
In "Momento Crucial con ¡El Regreso del Dr. Octopus!," Betty's brother Bennett is caught in a web of debt that forces her to aid Dr. Octopus’s plan to free Blackie Gaxton, setting off a tense chain of events. When Spiderman intervenes, chaos erupts—Bennett is shot during the confrontation, and though Gaxton is captured, Doc Ock escapes, leaving Betty to face the aftermath. Peter tries to comfort her as the weight of the moment settles.
When Peter’s hit with a bad case of the flu, Doc Ock seizes the chance to capture Betty Brant and expose Spider-Man by knocking out the newsroom’s head editor—only for everyone to believe Peter’s faking his identity. Once back on his feet, Spidey takes the fight to Ock in a brutal clash that tests his resolve and skill.
Find on ebay
Where to buy
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Amazing Fantasy #15 (1962), The Amazing Spider-Man #1 (1963), The Amazing Spider-Man #2 (1963), The Amazing Spider-Man #3 (1963), Fantastic Four Annual #1 (1963), Strange Tales Annual #2 (1963), The Amazing Spider-Man #4 (1963), The Amazing Spider-Man #5 (1963), The Amazing Spider-Man #6 (1963), The Amazing Spider-Man #7 (1963), The Amazing Spider-Man #8 (1964), The Amazing Spider-Man #9 (1964), The Amazing Spider-Man #10 (1964), The Amazing Spider-Man #11 (1964), The Amazing Spider-Man #12 (1964), The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 (1964)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.