Give the tenor of things in
One More Day, I thought I'd best crack open my near mint copy of
Amazing Fantasy #15:

Not
quite as I remembered it...I'd better flip a couple more pages:

Ahhh, that
classic line. Now let's skip ahead a few years to
Amazing Spider-Man #121:

Well, that
settles it.
Peter Parker's behavior in One More Day is
completely consistent with how he has dealt with the death of a loved one in the past. Case closed.
3 comments:
Aunt May is like what? 150? 180 years old already? Let the old girl die, Peter. You want Mephisto to save her in return you have to forget about your SUPERMODEL wife??
What the hell's wrong with you?
Hey, I love aunt May. She raised you and all that but c'mon.....
No Marvel character needs to sell his soul. Quesada already did for them.
Fantastic post, Brian!
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