Spider-Man and Mysterio

    (Marvel, 2001)
™ and © Marvel Characters, Inc.

In the fictional world of comic books, it’s no secret that dead characters, whether heroes or villains, often don’t stay dead. Sometimes, even a dead body is not proof the person is gone forever. Quentin Beck, for instance, the original Mysterio, is supposed to be dead. So who’s the new guy on the block, dressed like Jack O’Lantern but wreaking havoc with Mysterio’s powers?

Spidey and Daredevil struggle to unravel the secrets behind this Mad Jack’s connection to both villains, but they find themselves unable to separate reality from his carefully spun web of illusions. And Spider-Man, at least, maybe doesn’t want to. After all, who can blame Peter Parker for being both confused and delighted, when he wakes up one morning to discover his beloved wife Mary Jane, supposedly dead for many months, alive and well and cooking breakfast?!
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  NotesWriterArtist
#1 (Says Spider-Man: The Mysterio Manifesto on the cover by Lee Weeks)

January, 2001
Cover Price: $2.99
2 copies available from $2.00 		Tom DeFalcoLee Weeks
#2 (Says Spider-Man: The Mysterio Manifesto on the cover by Lee Weeks)

February, 2001
Cover Price: $2.99
4 copies available from $1.00 		Tom DeFalcoLee Weeks
#3 (Says Spider-Man: The Mysterio Manifesto on the cover by Lee Weeks)

March, 2001
Cover Price: $2.99
3 copies available from $2.50 		Tom DeFalcoLee Weeks