In many of the outcomes, the stories do take a darker tone. We see major events in history, both real and fictional, like the Vietnam War, Secret War, Civil War, Kraven's Last Hunt, and the Cold War, through a different lens, resulting in some very different outcomes. It's an interesting way to subvert the usual sliding 10 year time frame that we see in superhero universes and allows for a new perspective on major events with an older Spider-Man. The story is essentially a play on the old What If.? formula, delivering a tale that follows a Peter Parker aging in real time from his debut in the '60s, and checking in with every decade. As a coda to that incredible run, Zdarsky returned with Mark Bagley, John Dell, Andrew Hennessy, Frank D'Armata, and Travis Lanham for the very unique six-issue series, Spider-Man: Life Story.
Jonah Jameson in Peter Parker: Spectacular Spider-Man #6.
It was a wonderful exploration of the character and Spider-Man mythos, with what's probably one of the best single issues ever in Spider-Man's sit down interview with J. emerson eddy - One of my favorite Spider-Man runs in the past decade was the Chip Zdarsky-penned Peter Parker: Spectacular Spider-Man with Adam Kubert, Michael Walsh, Juan Frigeri, Joe Quinones, and Chris Bachalo, among others.
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