Over the past year, readers have followed along as the Amazing Spider-Man fought to keep his friends, family, and city from slipping into the hands of some of the worst villains of all time. Along the way, Peter Parker’s decades-long relationship with Mary Jane Watson was shattered, leaving both of them to continue with their lives without worrying so much about what the other was up to. For Peter, this meant stepping back from the greatest romance of his entire life, whereas for Mary Jane it meant stepping into a whole new role as a superhero in her own right. Now, Mary Jane has finally done precisely that, although the rocky start to her career as Jackpot might be indicative of how much worse things are going to get.Jackpot #1 (by Celeste Bowman, Joey Vazquez, Eric Gapstur, Edgar Delgado, Erick Arciniega, and VC’s Ariana Maher) immediately drops readers into the heart of the action, as Mary Jane Watson embarks upon her first solo outing as the titular hero. Unfortunately, this means going up against the shockingly powerful Francine Frye, better known as Electro, who is more than capable of taking advantage of all the impossible energy coursing through Jackpot’s veins. Luckily, Jackpot isn’t fighting alone, as her husband Paul is in her ear as he watches on from afar and manages the tech that helps harness her powers. This not only helps her recover from the damage done by Electro, but it also allows Jackpot to use her very own powers as the lure for an ingenious trap. Or rather, it would be an ingenious trap if Mary Jane’s terrible acting hadn’t clued the villain in before she could fall for it. While this misstep isn’t any great surprise considering how new Mary Jane is to the world of superheroics, it still stands as a harsh reminder that all her time spent orbiting it was rarely anything more than that.Though Mary Jane shared a fast friendship with every member of the group, her attraction to Peter was vastly overshadowed by her admiration and love for Gwen, all the way up until the latter’s untimely demise at the hands of the first Green Goblin, Norman Osborn. In the wake of Gwen’s death, Mary Jane and Peter grew closer than ever, with a romantic relationship between the two finally coming to fruition in ways that it never seemed it would beforehand. Despite how close they had become, Mary Jane still couldn’t bring herself to accept Peter’s first marriage proposal, nor his second, at least not at first.
Over the past year, readers have followed along as the Amazing Spider-Man fought to keep his friends, family, and city from slipping into the hands of some of the worst villains of all time. Along the way, Peter Parker’s decades-long relationship with Mary Jane Watson was shattered, leaving both of them to continue with their lives without worrying so much about what the other was up to. For Peter, this meant stepping back from the greatest romance of his entire life, whereas for Mary Jane it meant stepping into a whole new role as a superhero in her own right. Now, Mary Jane has finally done precisely that, although the rocky start to her career as Jackpot might be indicative of how much worse things are going to get.
Jackpot #1 (by Celeste Bowman, Joey Vazquez, Eric Gapstur, Edgar Delgado, Erick Arciniega, and VC’s Ariana Maher) immediately drops readers into the heart of the action, as Mary Jane Watson embarks upon her first solo outing as the titular hero. Unfortunately, this means going up against the shockingly powerful Francine Frye, better known as Electro, who is more than capable of taking advantage of all the impossible energy coursing through Jackpot’s veins. Luckily, Jackpot isn’t fighting alone, as her husband Paul is in her ear as he watches on from afar and manages the tech that helps harness her powers. This not only helps her recover from the damage done by Electro, but it also allows Jackpot to use her very own powers as the lure for an ingenious trap. Or rather, it would be an ingenious trap if Mary Jane’s terrible acting hadn’t clued the villain in before she could fall for it. While this misstep isn’t any great surprise considering how new Mary Jane is to the world of superheroics, it still stands as a harsh reminder that all her time spent orbiting it was rarely anything more than that.
Though Mary Jane shared a fast friendship with every member of the group, her attraction to Peter was vastly overshadowed by her admiration and love for Gwen, all the way up until the latter’s untimely demise at the hands of the first Green Goblin, Norman Osborn. In the wake of Gwen’s death, Mary Jane and Peter grew closer than ever, with a romantic relationship between the two finally coming to fruition in ways that it never seemed it would beforehand. Despite how close they had become, Mary Jane still couldn’t bring herself to accept Peter’s first marriage proposal, nor his second, at least not at first.
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