This issue fits well in the overarching narrative that Wells is telling as he leads up to the 900th issue. The humanization of Tombstone and the other “bad” guys has been the strongest part of Wells’ writing throughout the first three issues of the series. Wells gives a well-thought-out and interesting look into the perspectives of “good” and “bad” guys through Tombstone’s monologue as he beats Spider-Man to a pulp.

With Amazing Spider-Man #3, Zeb Wells continues to dive deep into his exploration of Tombstone’s character, this time fleshing out his troubled past and what led him into a life of crime. If you’re interested in this comic, series, related trades, or any of the others mentioned, then simply click on the title/link to snag a copy through Amazon as you read the Amazing Spider-Man #3 Review. Finally, the issue is rounded out by a look into Tombstone’s past and what drove him to crime. Before seeing Peter at all in this issue, however, readers will be introduced to the man in Mary Jane’s life and learn something about his character as he looks for Peter. picks up where issue 2 ended, with Peter being held captive by Tombstone. Then again, what else is new? The Amazing Spider-Man #3 by Zeb Wells and John Romita Jr. Inker: Scott Hanna Colorist: Marcio Menyz Letterer: VC’s Joe Caramagna Price: $3.99 Release Date: JReviewer: Lukke Sweet Writer: Zeb Wells Artist: John Romita Jr.

The amazing spider man zeb wells