Amazing Spider-Man (1999-2013) #687 by Dan Slott

The cover is blackened, which fits the dark tone. As the world sees a person, it sees them by standing tall. The ending is heartwarming, as Spider-Man's narration is shown over images of the World Trade Center wreckage being removed and new structures being built in their place. It depicts what the 9/11 attacks look like in comics.

They also feature villains like Doctor Doom, Magneto, Kingpin and Doctor Octopus witnessing the destruction of 9/11, and they indeed have sympathy about the tragedy. Michael Straczynski does a good job writing the tribute of 9/11.įeatures heroes who are involved in the incident such as the Avengers, the X-Men and the Fantastic Four. They have scenes that are emotional and sad, like a young boy witnessing his father's corpse being taken from the wreckage of the World Trade Center while Spider-Man hugs him tightly without saying a word. It shows a good message of how heroes, villains and civilians have to endure tragedies as well as the need to stand up for world peace. This story depicts how Spider-Man and other heroes weren't able to save lives on 9/11 and does a good job handling the event as a tribute. Spider-Man witnesses the tragedy of the events of the September 11 attacks of the World Trade Center at the hands of terrorists hijacking two planes. The story depicts Spider-Man and the other heroes of the Marvel Universe's involvement in the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. It was published by Marvel Comics in December 1st, 2001. Michael Straczynski and illustrated by John Romita Jr.

The Amazing Spider-Man #36 is the 200th issue of Marvel's The Amazing Spider-Man (1999) written by J.

Amazing Spider-Man (1999-2013) #687 by Dan Slott