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Not to be confused with Spider-Man in literature or Spider-Man book series.

Since the characters inception in the 1960s, Spider-Man has appeared in several forms of media, including novels and book series.

Original solo novels

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The Amazing Spider-Man: Mayhem in Manhattan (1978)

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Main article: The Amazing Spider-Man: Mayhem in Manhattan

No. 1 of the Marvel Pocket Novels. Written by Len Wein and Marv Wolfman.[1][2][3][4][5] Doctor Octopus is blackmailing the top eight CEO's of various U.S. oil companies in order to get a stranglehold on U.S. oil. He also tries to convince those same CEO's that he has rendered their oil radioactive and thereby useless. For one year, they must secretly agree to buy oil from Doctor Octopus instead and, at the end of that time, they can go back to business as usual.[6]

The Amazing Spider-Man: Crime Campaign (1979)

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Main article: The Amazing Spider-Man: Crime Campaign

No. 8 of the Marvel Pocket Novels. Written by Paul Kupperberg.[7][8] The plot concerns a TV anchorman whose daughter has been kidnapped by the Kingpin, who has forced the popular media frontsman to stand as Mayor. The Kingpin has taken millions of dollars from the other ganglords in order to cut them into his plan, which is to push his candidate into becoming Mayor. Peter Parker manages to convince J. Jonah Jameson into running for Mayor also. Secondly, Parker gets sent to cover a mayoral rally and thirdly, Silvermane's plan to secretly undermine the Kingpin's authority has him using a fake Spider-Man to threaten the Kingpin's candidate, and to lead the real Spider-Man into conflict with the Kingpin. While this is all happening, Jameson has hired a private investigator named Cindy Sayers to pretend to be his niece in order to find out how Peter Parker can get so many pictures of Spider-Man.[9]

The Hulk and Spider-Man: Murdermoon (1979)

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Main article: The Hulk and Spider-Man: Murdermoon

No. 11 of the Marvel Pocket Novels and a sequel to The Amazing Spider-Man: Crime Campaign, also written by Paul Kupperberg.[10][11][12][13][14][15] The book begins with the Hulk fighting the U.S. military in a desert, but then cuts to Spider-Man intervening in a raid on a company doing research for NASA. The wall-crawler does not quite save the day but, returning to the Bugle, he immediately gets dropped into a story to cover the latest StarLab spy-in-the-sky satellite, which is due to drop back out of the sky. That story takes Parker out to a U.S. aircraft carrier. But when the satellite vanishes from the radar, trouble arises. Meanwhile, Bruce Banner is reading a newspaper advertisement offering a potential treatment for his condition. He follows up on the ad, but finds himself kidnapped by the villain and, as the Hulk, gets brainwashed into fighting Spider-Man.[16]

Spider-Man: Carnage in New York (1995)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Carnage in New York

Written by David Michelinie and Dean Wesley Smith.[17][18][19] A man named Catrall is on the run from the FBI because he has a serum that will drive anyone who comes into contact with it into a killer rage. He created the serum as a byproduct of studies designed to eliminate violent behavior. Meanwhile, an experiment is being run to try to kill the Carnage symbiote without killing Casady, its host. Catrall shows up because he thinks that he can destroy the serum in the firewall that is holding Casady. Catrall accidentally frees Carnage without destroying the serum. Carnage fights with Spider-Man, but escapes before he can be defeated. Spider-Man looks all over New York, finds Catrall, and finds out about the experiments that led to the serum and that Carnage found Catrall first, and took the serum. Carnage is planning to put the serum in a meal being made for some homeless people during a fundraiser being put together by Jonah Jameson. Spider-Man finds Carnage, fights in front of the audience, and then defeats Carnage. He takes the serum to Reed Richards to be kept out of the wrong hands.[20]

Spider-Man: Goblin's Revenge (1996)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Goblin's Revenge

A sequel to Spider-Man: Carnage in New York also written by Dean Wesley Smith.[21][22][23] After Spider-Man leaves the serum with Reed Richards, the Green Goblin steals the unsecured serum from Richards. The identity of the Goblin is in question for most of the book, although there are clues early on. After the serum is stolen, Peter begins to have nightmares; he dreams that New York is covered with blood. Peter is about to go insane, in part because of the serum, partly because of sightings of the supposedly dead Norman Osborn, and partly because the Goblin is about to push Mary Jane off of the Brooklyn Bridge, in a scene that is designed to draw him back into the death of Gwen. The book ends with Spider-Man defeating both Carnage and the Goblin at the bridge and finding out the identity of the Goblin.[24]

Spider-Man: Valley of the Lizard (1998)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Valley of the Lizard

Written by John Vornholt.[25][26][27]

Spider-Man: Wanted: Dead or Alive (1998)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Wanted: Dead or Alive

Written by Craig Shaw Gardner.[28][29][30]

Spider-Man: Venom's Wrath (1998)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Venom's Wrath

Written by Keith R.A. DeCandido and Jose R. Nieto.[31][32][33]

Spider-Man: Goblin Moon (1999)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Goblin Moon

Written by Kurt Busiek and Nathan Archer.[34][35][36][37]

Spider-Man: Emerald Mystery (2000)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Emerald Mystery

Written by Dean Wesley Smith.[38][39][40][41]

Spider-Man: Enter Doctor Octopus (2004)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Enter Doctor Octopus

Written by Louise A Gikow.[42]

Spider-Man: Down These Mean Streets (2005)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Down These Mean Streets

Written by Keith R.A. DeCandido.[43]

Spider-Man: The Darkest Hours (2006)

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Main article: Spider-Man: The Darkest Hours

Written by Jim Butcher.

Spider-Man: Drowned in Thunder (2007)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Drowned in Thunder

Written by Christopher L. Bennett.[44]

Spider-Man: Requiem (2008)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Requiem

Written by Jeff Mariotte.[45]

Spider-Man: Forever Young (2017)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Forever Young

Written by Stefan Petchura.

Spider-Man: Hostile Takeover (2018)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Hostile Takeover

Written by David Liss.

Spider-Man: Miles Morales – Wings of Fury (2020)

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Main article: Spider-Man: Miles Morales – Wings of Fury

Written by Brittney Morris.

Spider-Man book series

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Main article: Spider-Man book series

Duane trilogy

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Written by Diane Duane.[46][47][48] The trilogy consists of the books, Spider-Man: The Venom Factor (1994),[49] Spider-Man: The Lizard Sanction (1995)[50] and Spider-Man: The Octopus Agenda (1996).[51]

Spider-Man Super Thriller

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A young adult novel series consisting of five books.[52] Spider-Man: Midnight Justice (1996), Spider-Man: Deadly Cure (1996), Spider-Man: Global War (1997), Spider-Man: Lizard's Rage (1997) and Spider-Man: Warrior's Revenge (1997).

Doom's Day trilogy

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Consists of the books Spider-Man and the Incredible Hulk: Doom's Day Book One: Rampage (1996), Spider-Man and Iron Man: Doom's Day Book Two: Sabotage (1997) and Spider-Man and Fantastic Four: Doom's Day Book Three: Wreckage (1997).

X-Men and Spider-Man: Time's Arrow

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Consists of the books X-Men and Spider-Man: Time's Arrow Book 1: The Past (1998), X-Men and Spider-Man: Time's Arrow Book 2: The Present (1998) and X-Men and Spider-Man: Time's Arrow Book 3: The Future (1998).

Sinister Six trilogy

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Written by Adam-Troy Castro.[53] Consists of the books Spider-Man: The Gathering of the Sinister Six (1999), Spider-Man: Revenge of the Sinister Six (2001) and Spider-Man: Secret of the Sinister Six (2002).

Film novelizations and comic adaptations

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Spider-Man (2002)

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Written by Peter David.[54]

Spider-Man 2 (2004)

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Written by Peter David.[55]

Spider-Man 3 (2007)

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Written by Peter David.[56]

Spider-Man: Kraven's Last Hunt (2014)

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Written by Neil Kleid, this is an adaptation of the well-known comic book storyline "Kraven's Last Hunt".

Spin-offs

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Mary Jane (2003)

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Main article: Mary Jane (novel)

A young adult novel written by Judith O'Brien[57] that serves as the origin of Spider-Man through Mary Jane Watson's eyes.

Mary Jane 2 (2004)

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Main article: Mary Jane 2 (novel)

A sequel to the first Mary Jane book, also written by Judith O'Brien.[58]

Appearances in other novels

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  2. ^ R. Reginald, Mary Wickizer Burgess, Daryl Furumi Mallett (1992). Science fiction and fantasy literature, 1975-1991: a bibliography of science fiction, fantasy, and horror fiction books and nonfiction monographs, Volym 3. Gale Research. p. 1041-1430. ISBN 9780810318250.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains. Facts on File Publications. p. 101. ISBN 9780816013562.
  4. ^ Pringle, David (1996). Imaginary People: A Who's who of Fictional Characters from the Eighteenth Century to the Present Day. Scolar Press. p. 227. ISBN 9781859281628.
  5. ^ Callari, Alexandre (2012). Quadrinhos no Cinema 2. Generale; HQS e Mang‡s. p. 294. ISBN 978-8563993397.
  6. ^ "Spider-Man, Mayhem in Manhattan". spiderfan.org. 2003. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
  7. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  8. ^ R. Reginald, Mary Wickizer Burgess, Daryl Furumi Mallett (1992). Science fiction and fantasy literature, 1975-1991: a bibliography of science fiction, fantasy, and horror fiction books and nonfiction monographs, Volym 3. Gale Research. p. 1430. ISBN 9780810318250.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ "Spider-Man, Crime Campaign". spiderfan.org. 2003. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
  10. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  11. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 278. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  12. ^ R. Reginald, Mary Wickizer Burgess, Daryl Furumi Mallett (1992). Science fiction and fantasy literature, 1975-1991: a bibliography of science fiction, fantasy, and horror fiction books and nonfiction monographs, Volym 3. Gale Research. p. 143. ISBN 9780810318250.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. ^ Pringle, David (1996). Imaginary People: A Who's who of Fictional Characters from the Eighteenth Century to the Present Day. Scolar Press. p. 119. ISBN 9781859281628.
  14. ^ Callari, Alexandre (2012). Quadrinhos no Cinema 2. Generale; HQS e Mang‡s. p. 294. ISBN 978-8563993397.
  15. ^ Burt, Richard (2007). Shakespeares After Shakespeare: An Encyclopedia of the Bard in Mass Media and Popular Culture, Volym 1. Greenwood Press. p. 64. ISBN 9780313331176.
  16. ^ "Spider-Man & The Hulk, Murder Moon". spiderfan.org. 2004. Retrieved 2016-10-10.
  17. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  18. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 80. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  19. ^ Derek M. Buker (2002). The Science Fiction and Fantasy Readers' Advisory: The Librarian's Guide to Cyborgs, Aliens, and Sorcerers. American Library Association. p. 61. ISBN 978-0838908310.
  20. ^ "The "Carnage/Green Goblin" Novels". spiderfan.org. 2004. Retrieved 2016-10-12.
  21. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  22. ^ Derek M. Buker (2002). The Science Fiction and Fantasy Readers' Advisory: The Librarian's Guide to Cyborgs, Aliens, and Sorcerers. American Library Association. p. 61. ISBN 978-0838908310.
  23. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 267. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  24. ^ "The "Carnage/Green Goblin" Novels". spiderfan.org. 2004. Retrieved 2016-10-12.
  25. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  26. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 348. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  27. ^ R. Reginald, Mary Wickizer Burgess, Daryl Furumi Mallett (1992). Science fiction and fantasy literature, 1975-1991: a bibliography of science fiction, fantasy, and horror fiction books and nonfiction monographs, Volym 3. Gale Research. p. 61. ISBN 9780810318250.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  28. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  29. ^ R. Reginald, Mary Wickizer Burgess, Daryl Furumi Mallett (1992). Science fiction and fantasy literature, 1975-1991: a bibliography of science fiction, fantasy, and horror fiction books and nonfiction monographs, Volym 3. Gale Research. p. 59. ISBN 9780810318250.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  30. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 348. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  31. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  32. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 348. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  33. ^ Gerry Conway and Leah Wilson (2007). Webslinger: Unauthorized Essays On Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-man. Smart Pop. p. 32. ISBN 978-1933771069.
  34. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  35. ^ Derek M. Buker (2002). The Science Fiction and Fantasy Readers' Advisory: The Librarian's Guide to Cyborgs, Aliens, and Sorcerers. American Library Association. p. 61. ISBN 978-0838908310.
  36. ^ Callari, Alexandre (2012). Quadrinhos no Cinema 2. Generale; HQS e Mang‡s. p. ?. ISBN 978-8563993397.
  37. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 263. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  38. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  39. ^ Derek M. Buker (2002). The Science Fiction and Fantasy Readers' Advisory: The Librarian's Guide to Cyborgs, Aliens, and Sorcerers. American Library Association. p. 61. ISBN 978-0838908310.
  40. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 348. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  41. ^ Callari, Alexandre (2012). Quadrinhos no Cinema 2. Generale; HQS e Mang‡s. p. ?. ISBN 978-8563993397.
  42. ^ McLaughlin, Jeff (2007). Comics as Philosophy. University Press of Mississippi. p. 75. ISBN 978-1604730005.
  43. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  44. ^ Bennett, Christopher L. (2015). Rise of the Federation: Uncertain Logic. Pocket Books. p. 391. ISBN 978-1476779119.
  45. ^ "Requiem (2008) (A book in the Spider-Man series) A novel by Jeff Mariotte". Retrieved October 8, 2016.
  46. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  47. ^ Derek M. Buker (2002). The Science Fiction and Fantasy Readers' Advisory: The Librarian's Guide to Cyborgs, Aliens, and Sorcerers. American Library Association. p. 61. ISBN 978-0838908310.
  48. ^ "Diane Duane Trilogy".
  49. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 265. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  50. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 265. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  51. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 265. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  52. ^ Robert G. Weiner (2007). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. p. 348. ISBN 978-0786425006.
  53. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  54. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  55. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  56. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  57. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  58. ^ "Marvel novels". Marvel Master Works. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  59. ^ Kwitney, Alisa (2013). New Avengers: Breakout. Marvel Comics. ISBN 978-0785165163.
  60. ^ Moore, Stuart (March 15, 2016). Civil War Illustrated Prose Novel. Marvel. ISBN 978-0785195863 – via Google Books.
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