What do you think?
Rate this book
Spider-Man: Death and Destiny #3
Spider-Man: Death and Destiny #3
It's the fiery finale as Spider-Man and Doctor Octopus finally let loose in an emotionally charged, no-holds-barred slugfest! Wracked by guilt over the tragic death of Captain George Stacy, Peter Parker is ready to let his pent-up rage and grief explode! Equally angry is the deadly Doctor Octopus, who's reached his breaking point over being branded a coward! And when these two arch-foes clash it gets very, very personal!
- GenresComics
23 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 20, 2018
8 people want to read
About the author
Lee Weeks
461 books25 followersLee Weeks is an American comic book artist, known for his work on such books as Daredevil.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
March 7, 2025
A beautiful and brilliant series of comics.
"Spider-man: Death & Destiny" is memorable, simple as that. It's totally enjoyable to read as you find yourself wrapped up in the story and the relatability it creates, while also teaching you valuable lessons. It's such a pity that most people seem to don't know about it.
The storytelling, the art, the depth of it all, I love it so much! Peter and Doc Ock's fight feels so movie-like in the sence of the fluidity of it and the constant feeling of truly not knowing if it will end well or not, an incredible fight. Another moment I'd like to mention from this final part, Francis being interrogated, love to see Spider-man's dark side, even if it's just a glimpse of it. And finally, Gwen and Peter's awkward yet cute little chat in the library, which is a very brief moment, but without a doubt one of the best and sweetest. The clumsiness of not knowing how to act normally around the one person we care about, and leaving the convo when it finally turns out to be pleasant is something so embarrassing and silly that many people, including me, can relate to.
Lee Weeks did an awesome and beautiful job of completing the story of Captain Stacy's death by giving it a more detailed closure, but not only that, this comic series is good on its own as well. It puts you right in the shoes of a complicated young adult just trying to understand and navigate the world around him and his reactions to it. "Spider-man: Death & Destiny" is a beautiful story about grief, growth, keep moving forward despite the scars but keeping the lessons they taught us, and the value of the promises we make to others and to ourselves.
"Spider-man: Death & Destiny" is memorable, simple as that. It's totally enjoyable to read as you find yourself wrapped up in the story and the relatability it creates, while also teaching you valuable lessons. It's such a pity that most people seem to don't know about it.
The storytelling, the art, the depth of it all, I love it so much! Peter and Doc Ock's fight feels so movie-like in the sence of the fluidity of it and the constant feeling of truly not knowing if it will end well or not, an incredible fight. Another moment I'd like to mention from this final part, Francis being interrogated, love to see Spider-man's dark side, even if it's just a glimpse of it. And finally, Gwen and Peter's awkward yet cute little chat in the library, which is a very brief moment, but without a doubt one of the best and sweetest. The clumsiness of not knowing how to act normally around the one person we care about, and leaving the convo when it finally turns out to be pleasant is something so embarrassing and silly that many people, including me, can relate to.
Lee Weeks did an awesome and beautiful job of completing the story of Captain Stacy's death by giving it a more detailed closure, but not only that, this comic series is good on its own as well. It puts you right in the shoes of a complicated young adult just trying to understand and navigate the world around him and his reactions to it. "Spider-man: Death & Destiny" is a beautiful story about grief, growth, keep moving forward despite the scars but keeping the lessons they taught us, and the value of the promises we make to others and to ourselves.
Displaying 1 of 1 review