The rotating creative team was solidified with Spider-Man #44 (March 1994) when writer Howard Mackie and penciller Tom Lyle took over the title Lyle lasted until issue #61, and Mackie for over six years. DeMatteis, and Terry Kavanagh, and pencillers Ron Frenz, Klaus Janson, and Jae Lee.
Īfter that came a quick procession of different contributors, including writers Tom DeFalco, Ann Nocenti, David Michelinie, J. Writer Don McGregor and artist Marshall Rogers crafted a two-part story in issues #27–28 dealing with gun violence. Larsen wrote and drew the six-issue story arc "Revenge of the Sinister Six" (#18–23). He was succeeded on the title by Erik Larsen, who had succeeded McFarlane on The Amazing Spider-Man two years earlier, and would later join him in the founding of Image. He created the character Spawn and help found Image Comics in 1992.
McFarlane stayed on the title until issue #16 (November 1991) in which the story was printed in a landscape format. The series was a massive sales success, with over 2.5 million copies printed. McFarlane, who until then had only been known as an artist, was hugely popular at the time and the series was created by editor Jim Salicrup so that McFarlane could pencil, ink, and write a Spider-Man title of his own, starting with the " Torment" storyline. The series originally was conceived as a showcase for Todd McFarlane. The series was retitled Peter Parker: Spider-Man with issue #75, but only on the covers the series was still under its original Spider-Man title in the comic's legal indicia, printed on the title page, from #75–98 the comic book would not officially be titled Peter Parker: Spider-Man until the (vol. Peter Parker: Spider-Man (originally titled simply Spider-Man), was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 98 issues from 1990 to 1998. Peter Parker: Spider-Man is the name of two comic book series published by Marvel Comics, both of which feature the character Spider-Man.
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