What DC Could Learn From Marvel’s Best Spider-Man Comics

Spider-Man has starred in some of the best stories Marvel Comics ever put out. While some of his comics contain some controversial creative choices, it’s his greatest tales that made Spider-Man and Peter Parker the beloved icons they are today. Some fans would even go as far as to say that Marvel’s distinguished competition, DC Comics, could learn a thing or two from the Web-Slinger.This is mostly thanks to how painfully relatable Peter Parker’s stories are, and how Spider-Man’s adventures are consistently exciting. These make Spider-Man one of the best superheroes in the Marvel Universe. They also made him look even better whenever he’s contrasted with one of DC’s iconic flagships, like Superman or Wonder Woman. While Spider-Man’s comics and events have varying quality and legacy, DC could learn plenty from his best adventures and tragedies.What all these comics have in common is the balance between the exhilarating highs and risks of being Spider-Man, and Peter’s relatable everyday life. Among Marvel’s many stories, Spider-Man’s comics are some of (if not) the most grounded. Spider-Man is at his best when his humanity shines through even the most extraordinary of circumstances, like fighting the Sinister Six or bearing witness to the Spider-Verse. Some of his best comics don’t feature any fights all. Some just have Spider-Man hanging out with people, or Peter spending quality time with his family and friends, like Aunt May and Mary Jane Watson. These comics endeared Spider-Man to readers in ways that epic events like the Clone Saga or Venom’s first rampage could only dream of.

Spider-Man has starred in some of the best stories Marvel Comics ever put out. While some of his comics contain some controversial creative choices, it’s his greatest tales that made Spider-Man and Peter Parker the beloved icons they are today. Some fans would even go as far as to say that Marvel’s distinguished competition, DC Comics, could learn a thing or two from the Web-Slinger.

This is mostly thanks to how painfully relatable Peter Parker’s stories are, and how Spider-Man’s adventures are consistently exciting. These make Spider-Man one of the best superheroes in the Marvel Universe. They also made him look even better whenever he’s contrasted with one of DC’s iconic flagships, like Superman or Wonder Woman. While Spider-Man’s comics and events have varying quality and legacy, DC could learn plenty from his best adventures and tragedies.

What all these comics have in common is the balance between the exhilarating highs and risks of being Spider-Man, and Peter’s relatable everyday life. Among Marvel’s many stories, Spider-Man’s comics are some of (if not) the most grounded. Spider-Man is at his best when his humanity shines through even the most extraordinary of circumstances, like fighting the Sinister Six or bearing witness to the Spider-Verse. Some of his best comics don’t feature any fights all. Some just have Spider-Man hanging out with people, or Peter spending quality time with his family and friends, like Aunt May and Mary Jane Watson. These comics endeared Spider-Man to readers in ways that epic events like the Clone Saga or Venom’s first rampage could only dream of.

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