The Amazing Spider-Man # 270 - The Hero and the Holocaust
is a comic book published by Marvel Publishing & released on 11 / / 1985User Rating - 5 votes, 4 avg.
Plot Summary
Round Two begins, as Firelord, feeling he's been disrespected, searches the city for signs of Spider-Man so he can whoop that ass.
After getting his second wind, Spidey is also on the hunt for signs of Firelord, and when they finally come across eachother again, Spidey throws everything but the kitchen sink at Firelord, but he can't put him down, so in a desperatelast ditch effort, Spidey jumps on Firelord and pummels him as fast and as hard as he can until the Avengers finally arrive on the scene and call him off.
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User Reviews
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A Great Conclusion To One Of The Best Spidey Stories Ever!
Reviewed by Dusty. on March 16, 2009. Dusty. has written 9 reviews. His/her last review was for Birth of a Monster. |
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Part/Round two begins with the hunt in full force, as Firelord races through the city looking for Spider-Man. It's a great tension filled hunt, and when they collide, the tension goes even higher. You can feel the desperation in Spidey as he tries everything he can to beat the much more powerful foe.
The fight and the eventual knockout is one of the most memorable comic fights in history. It was great incorperating the Avengers in the story, and Avengers #258 also showed the Spidey/Firelord thing from the Avengers POV.
There is a breakaway during the fight that is probably my favorite J. Jonah Jameson scene ever, as he's strolling through the Bugle on a Mission to find anything to get Spider-Man with. Spidey was wearing two costumes at the time, and Jonah figures he's up to no good.
Tom Defalco wrote some great Spider-Man during this period, and one wishes that Ron Frenz would have aspired toward this style, and not the blocky and heavy Jack Kirby influenced style that followed. Bob McLeod provides some great inks, as always.
The fight and the eventual knockout is one of the most memorable comic fights in history. It was great incorperating the Avengers in the story, and Avengers #258 also showed the Spidey/Firelord thing from the Avengers POV.
There is a breakaway during the fight that is probably my favorite J. Jonah Jameson scene ever, as he's strolling through the Bugle on a Mission to find anything to get Spider-Man with. Spidey was wearing two costumes at the time, and Jonah figures he's up to no good.
Tom Defalco wrote some great Spider-Man during this period, and one wishes that Ron Frenz would have aspired toward this style, and not the blocky and heavy Jack Kirby influenced style that followed. Bob McLeod provides some great inks, as always.
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| Added by: | Red L.A.M.P. |
| Date Added: | June 6, 2008 |
