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The Spider was an American pulp magazine published by Popular Publications from 1933 to 1943. Every issue included a lead novel featuring the Spider , a heroic crime-fighter. The magazine was intended as a rival to Street & Smith's The Shadow and Standard Magazine's The Phantom Detective , which also featured crime-fighting heroes.
Pulp magazine historian Ed Hulse noted that "Spider novel death tolls routinely ran into the thousands". [1] The master criminal of the stories is usually unmasked only in the last few pages. The stories often end with Wentworth killing the villains and stamping their corpses' foreheads with his "Spider" mark.
The Spider and His Hobo Army (The Spider v. 22, no. 2, Nov. 1940) The Spider and the Jewels of Hell (The Spider v. 22, no. 3, Dec. 1940) Harbour of the Nameless Dead (The Spider v. 22, no. 4, Jan. 1941) The Spider and the Slave Doctor (The Spider v. 23, no. 1, Feb. 1941) The Spider and the Sons of Satan (The Spider v. 23, no. 2, Mar. 1941)
Miss Spider Spider Miss Spider: David Kirk: Miss Spider: Spider James and the Giant Peach: Roald Dahl: Seven flies Fly: The Brave Little Tailor: Traditional. The plot of this famous fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm is set in motion by the fact that the tailor kills seven flies in one blow. When he brags about this people assume he is talking ...
The Spider's Web was the first serial to be adapted from a pulp magazine. [2] The original pulp magazine stories were too violent for the motion picture production code, but The Spider's Web "did manage to suggest [their] frantic pace". [3] Some changes were made beyond toning down the violence.
“The Hunger Games” film franchise is returning to the big screen after an eight-year hiatus with the upcoming release of “The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes,” a prequel film starring ...
She decides to infiltrate the Capitol and kill Snow, telling her team that this was Coin's secret plan; she later reveals the lie, but the team sticks with her. In the ensuing urban warfare, many of Katniss's comrades are killed, including Finnick who is devoured by genetically-modified reptiles.
At the end of the issue, Spider-Man's memory returns. 58: To Kill a Spider-Man! Lee/Romita Sr. Stan Lee: Jan. 1968 The first appearance of the second Spider-Slayer. 59: The Brand of the Brainwasher! Lee/Romita Sr. Stan Lee: Feb. 1968 Mary Jane Watson gets a dancing gig at a club, but the club is, in fact, a trap to brainwash important individuals.