Spider-Woman (Gwen Stacy)

Spider-Woman
Textless cover of Spider-Gwen #0 (November 2015).
Art by Robbi Rodriguez.
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Edge of Spider-Verse #2 (September 2014)
Created by
In-story information
Alter ego Gwendolyne Maxine Stacy
Species Human Mutate
Team affiliations Web Warriors
Partnerships
Notable aliases Spider-Woman, Spider-Gwen, White Widow, Ghost-Spider
Abilities
  • Superhuman strength, speed, durability, and agility
  • Ability to cling to most surfaces
  • Use of inter dimensional travel
  • Healing factor
  • Precognitive Spider-Sense
  • Uses web-shooters to shoot strong spider-web strings from wrists

Spider-Woman (Gwen Stacy; colloquial: "Spider-Gwen", "White Widow" or "Ghost Spider") is a fictional superhero in comic books published by Marvel Comics. She was created by Jason Latour and Robbi Rodriguez. The character debuted in Edge of Spider-Verse #2 as part of the 2014–15 Spider-Verse comic book storyline, leading to the ongoing series Spider-Gwen that commenced in 2015.

Spider-Woman is a variant of Spider-Man and an alternate-universe version of Gwen Stacy. She resides in what Marvel dubs Earth-65, where Gwen Stacy is bitten by a radioactive spider and becomes a superheroine instead of Peter Parker becoming Spider-Man. The character also has to deal with various enemies, including Earth-65 versions of Matt Murdock and Frank Castle. Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman is depicted as harboring much of Peter's personality and conflicts along with sharing his powers and abilities.

Spider-Woman was met with positive reviews from critics, with them applauding her design—which was cited as a popular choice for cosplay—and a feminist perspective. For promotion, several other versions of the character were developed, accompanied by merchandise. She was also featured on animated television series and in multiple video games as a playable character. Hailee Steinfeld will voice the character in the 2018 animated film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.[1]

Publication history

In the primary continuity of the comic books comprising the Marvel Universe, college-student Gwen Stacy was the girlfriend of Peter Parker, whom she was unaware was also Spider-Man. This primary version of Gwen Stacy was killed in The Amazing Spider-Man #121 (June 1973).[2][3] The concept of an alternate-universe, spider-powered Gwen Stacy was first conceptualized by longtime Spider-Man writer Dan Slott for the "Spider-Verse" story arc across multiple series.[4][5] Slott had suggested "Gwen Stacy as a Spider-Woman" to Spider-Man editor Nick Lowe, who then approached Jason Latour to write a series based on that character. Latour was concerned about restoring Gwen Stacy to life in even an alternate-universe form, given the canonical consequences of her death more than 40 years earlier, but eventually conceded,[5][6] and approached Robbi Rodriguez to design the character.[6][7] Latour prompted Rodriguez to keep her mysterious and to avoid anything that would prematurely reveal her identity, saying that she "should feel like anyone could be under that mask."[6][8] Slott previously had envisioned a costume based on her clothing in the two-part death story, "The Night Gwen Stacy Died" (1973), except red and blue with web patterns and a half mask. She would also have had a trench coat that would have been red with webs.[4] Slott ultimately approved of Rodriquez' design.[4][9] The character debuted in Edge of Spider-Verse #2 on September 17, 2014[9][10] and is commonly referred to as Spider-Gwen.[11][8]

Latour's inspiration for creating the character came when he realized that he was not familiar with Gwen Stacy outside of being a "fridged" character who was killed for the sake of the hero as a plot progression.[5] Latour also felt he grew up in times when white males were dominant in superhero comics, and saw Gwen Stacy as a potential heroine to represent women in a better way, "The fact that it's a woman does change the meaning and subtext of everything that's going on. As a creator, that's really enjoyable and it opens up the story to go in a lot of directions it wouldn't have gone before.[5] In October 2014, Nick Lowe announced at New York Comic Con 2014 that the character would be getting her own ongoing series after much demand.[12][13] The first issue of Spider-Gwen experienced commercial success and was the third best-selling comic of February 2015 with sales of over 250,000 copies.[14][15] The first volume ended after the fifth issue, with the character carrying over into the second volume of Spider-Verse as part of the Secret Wars event.[16] After the conclusion of the event, a second volume by the same creative team began with the first issue as a part of Marvel's All-New, All-Different Marvel imprint entitled The Radioactive Spider-Gwen.[17][18] Spider-Gwen was featured as a major character in a multi-part crossover entitled Spider-Women. It commenced with Spider-Women Alpha #1 and ended with Spider-Women Omega #1, with certain issues of Spider-Woman, Silk and Spider-Gwen partially depicting the storyline in between.[19][20]

Spider-Gwen also stars in a team-up with the alternate Spider-Man-themed characters from the second volume of Spider-Verse in a series titled Web Warriors, a name that was coined by Peter Parker from the Ultimate Spider-Man TV series during the original Spider-Verse.[21] In 2016, the character starred alongside Miles Morales in a crossover storyline titled Sitting in a Tree where she gets romantically involved with Miles.[22]

Fictional character biography

In Earth-65

In the alternate reality designated Earth-65, Gwen Stacy from Midtown High School is the one bitten by the radioactive spider and becomes a superhero going by the name of Spider-Woman. As Gwen Stacy, she is depicted as a drummer alongside her friends, Mary Jane Watson, Betty Brant and Glory Grant, simply called the Mary Janes. Shortly after she begins fighting crime, one of her classmates, Peter Parker, attempts to exact revenge on those who bullied him in Midtown High School, becoming Earth-65's version of the Lizard. Gwen subdues him, but Peter dies towards the end of the battle due to the chemical he used. Spider-Woman is blamed for his death, causing an outcry for her arrest, led by J. Jonah Jameson. Her father, George Stacy, a NYPD police chief, begins a hunt for her along with Captain Frank Castle and Detective Jean DeWolff. While the Mary Janes are attempting to perform in a concert, an assassin is sent after Gwen Stacy's father, who is in the audience. As Spider-Woman, she successfully defeats the assassin. During the battle, Captain Stacy holds Spider-Woman at gun point, with Gwen Stacy taking off her mask to reveal who she is to her father. Shocked upon learning Spider-Woman's identity, he tells her to run before he changes his mind.[23]

In the comic series Spider-Gwen she battles various alternate versions of Spider-Man villains, such as Vulture, Kraven the Hunter and Harry Osborn as the Green Goblin.[16][24][25] Most recurringly, she deals with Matt Murdock as the Kingpin of crime trying to corrupt Spider-Gwen into the lifestyle of crime along with Frank Castle hunting her down as a vigilante.[25] Despite her enemies, she also deals with heroic allies in Earth-65, such as Captain America (Samantha Wilson), Reed Richards and Peggy Carter, the leader of S.H.I.E.L.D.[25][26][11]

Gwen Stacy stars alongside Earth-616's Jessica Drew and Silk in a crossover comic book storyline entitled Spider-Women. The plot consists of her two companions being stuck within her world after battling with Super-Adaptoid when her dimensional wristwatch–that she obtained from "Spider-Verse"–was stolen.[27][28] They eventually discover that the Earth-65 version of Cindy Moon, leader of S.I.L.K., was the mastermind behind the stealing of the wristwatch. Earth-65's Cindy Moon revealed to Silk and Gwen Stacy that she stole the technology to take over the world. Earth-65's Cindy also revealed that one of her spiders was behind the bite that gave Gwen Stacy her powers. She proceeded in taking the latter's power away with the use of her technology and framed her Earth-616 counterpart of Silk.[29] Gwen, Jessica and Cindy later team up in defeating Earth-65's Cindy.[30] The aftermath of the storyline deals with the effects of Gwen's loss of power and her need of isotopes to regain her power.[25]

Other appearances

Spider-Gwen is depicted as a recurring protagonist in the "Spider-Verse" storyline. She is one of many recruited by Spider-UK to team up with other Spider-Totems across the multiverse, who are under attack by Morlun and the Inheritors.[31] Within the storyline, Earth-616 Peter Parker is hesitant to put Gwen in action and she is told by the others of how Peter failed to save her mainstream counterpart in the Earth-616 world. However, he does recruit her for a mission and they both agree to look out for each other.[32] Gwen Stacy is also depicted as recruiting an alternate version of Peter Parker, who is driven insane as the Hobgoblin after he failed to save her in his dimension, killed by Green Goblin. The character eventually sacrifices his life for Spider-Gwen.[33] The "Spider-Verse" storyline then concludes in the world of Battleworld after the events of Spider-Gwen (volume 1) in the Secret Wars storyline, with her teaming up with Anya Corazon, Spider-Man of India, Spider-UK, Spider-Ham and Spider-Man Noir by defeating mayor Norman Osborn and the Sinister Six.[34]

Outside of her world in Earth-65, Gwen Stacy is also depicted as being a core member of the group Web Warriors in helping protect the multiverse from various disasters.[21] She had a brief romance with Miles Morales as depicted in the crossover storyline Sitting in a Tree.[22] During the Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy storyline, she poses as the Earth-616 Gwen Stacy to find out more about the location and to assist Peter in escaping the New U as she and Kaine Parker discovered that Peter–allying with Jackal and using his technology–has resulted in global disasters on other Earths in the form of the Carrion Virus.[35] After being recognized as a different Gwen Stacy by the clone of George Stacy, she and Kaine assist Spider-Man in escaping from New U Technologies and inform him about their mission.[35][36]

Characteristics

Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman is depicted as harboring much of Earth-616 Peter Parker's personality and conflicts, such as receiving negative media attention of herself and having the conflict of being a superheroine over her normal life of a band member.[37] Critical commentary noted her as a sarcastic, wisecracking heroine when fighting criminals and supervillains.[37] Spider-Gwen (Vol. 2) #1's summary of the character reveals that she originally used her powers for attention. After advice expressed to Gwen Stacy by her father that Spider-Woman could use her powers for good purposes, she was motivated to stop bullying, which Peter Parker in Earth-65 was a victim of.[11] Spider-Woman eventually became an idol to Peter and he used an experimentation on himself to become a superhero like her,[11] leading to his demise. Gwen Stacy was branded a criminal after Peter's death, having been blamed for killing him.[11] Jesse Schedeen of IGN felt that this aspect was the most intriguing change of her story, "[Peter Parker becomes] both Gwen's first major villain and the defining, Uncle-Ben-style tragedy in her life."[38] Evan Narcisse from Kotaku explained that it was a role reversal that felt "enriching" to what the creators attended to do, which gave Gwen Stacy "a reason to live".[37] After saving her father's life and revealing her identity to him, she vows to use her powers to stop crime.[11] Captain Stacy is then depicted as choosing his daughter over his job. Meagan Damore of Comic Book Resources opined that even though Captain Stacy is no Uncle Ben, he fills the wise mentor role for Gwen very well.[10]

Powers and abilities

Spider-Woman was originally depicted as having similar powers to Spider-Man, which originated from a bite by a radioactive spider.[23] These power include sticking and climbing on walls, a sixth sense to danger–which she struggles with–and being able to lift approximately 10 tons.[11] She owns web-shooters that were given to her and created by retired crime fighter and billionaire mogul Janet van Dyne.[23][11] The mechanisms help filter moisture from the air to create an adhesive web-fluid, which itself creates web nets, ropes and globs, among other shapes. They also help her swing from building to building, not requiring refilling as long as moisture is present.[23][11] Spider-Woman also has possession of a wristwatch that allows her travel to the multiverse following the events of "Spider-Verse". She is commonly depicted as using her smartphone for superhero equipment.[11] As the daughter of a police captain, Spider-Woman has detective skills and analytical thinking. She is not trained in fighting, but has picked up on elements from kung fu films.[11] The character is eventually depicted as depowered, with Earth-65's Reed Richards helping her regain her power through isotopes.[25]

Critical reception

A cosplayer of Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman at WonderCon 2015. The character's design is cited as a popular choice for cosplay.[38]

Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman has received critical acclaim from reviewers. Her design has also been cited as a popular choice for cosplay and fan art after her debut.[39][38] Evan Narcisse of Kotaku opined that the character design is part of what made the character so popular and "is one of the best riffs on the Spider-Man motifs in decades."[37] Andrew Wheeler from ComicsAlliance felt that even though Gwen Stacy should have stayed dead, the costume inspired him to want her back. He also cited it as a potential favorite superhero costume in years.[40] The creative director of Marvel Games, Bill Rosemann, described Gwen Stacy as "one of the greatest modern superhero designs."[41] IGN's Jesse Schedeen, reviewing the first Spider-Gwen issue, felt that the character never came across as merely just a female variant of Peter Parker and was also distinct from Jessica Drew, Spider-Girl, Anya Corazon, and other female-themed Spider costume characters. Jessie Schedeen further felt that Gwen had "her own set of hang-ups and her own brand of humor".[38] Doug Zawisza, writing for Comic Book Resources, described Gwen Stacy as "likeable and humorous, conflicted but determined and quick with a zinger", adding, "Latour gives Gwen real world problems as well as superheroic ones. She has family problems and perception problems."[42]

The character has drawn critical attention on a feminist perspective. Aja Romano of The Daily Dot felt that the new take on Gwen Stacy was a fresh one on its original version due to a common trope of women dying for the sake of men's angst. She praised the fact that instead of taking the role of a superhero's girlfriend, Latour designed her as a "fully formed person."[43] Entertainment Weekly's Joshua Rivera felt that "Spider-Gwen succeeds because it isn't a superficial inversion, but an examination of what makes Spider-Man an important character."[44] Gwen Stacy's Spider-Woman was named number seven in a list of the best Spider-Men by Newsarama.[45] Ryan Lynch of Screen Rant placed her as the second-greatest alternate version of Spider-Man, opining that her stories were "a unique take on the Spider-mythos that provided unique stories based on fleshed out characters with clever writing."[46] Chris Sims from ComicsAlliance similarly ranked her as the second-greatest alternate take on Spider-Man.[47] Mark Ginnochio, writing for Comicbook.com, placed the character's debut as the fourth-greatest alternate Spider-Man story ever told, confessing that even though Gwen Stacy was a newly created character she was on her way to be establishing herself as one of the most popular superheroines of Marvel.[48]

Alternative versions and merchandise

During the 2015 "Secret Wars" storyline, a version of Spider-Woman appears in the plot of A-Force. This version resides on the Battleworld domain of Arcadia. The character saves Mary Jane Watson during an invasion of the Marvel Zombies after Arcadia's Loki had fired at the part of the Shield that was closest to Arcadia.[49] Furthermore, a child version of Spider-Woman appears in Giant Size Little Marvel: AVX as a new child that Tony Stark tries to ask out on a date; she rejects him because of his looks.[50] In the Ultimate Spider-Man animated series, she appears as a denizen of the show's version of the Ultimate Universe,[51] while on Earth-8, Spider-Gwen is married to Miles Morales and is the mother of Charlotte and Max Morales, both of whom also have Spider Powers.[52]

The character inspired 20 Marvel variant covers of Gwen Stacy being a wide array of Marvel heroes,[53] which brought to life popular hybrids such as Gwenpool, a variant of Deadpool.[45] A Band named Married With Sea Monsters drew inspiration from Spider-Woman for their track "Face It Tiger", which was based on a song sung by Spider-Gwen's fictional band called The Mary Janes.[54][55] The character's popularity has spawned merchandise, including shirts and action figures of the superheroine.[54][56] Figures have been sold to companies such as Diamond Comic Distributors and Hasbro, among others.[57][58][59] In addition, Funko released bobblehead figures of the character,[60] while in Australia, Harley Davidson has teamed up with Marvel to create custom hero-themed motorcycles including a design based on Spider-Gwen.[61]

In other media

Television

  • Spider-Gwen appears in Ultimate Spider-Man, voiced by Dove Cameron.[62] After Miles Morales vanished from the world, the city went into chaos. Gwen allied with the May Parker of her world and became Spider-Woman; unlike her predecessors, she lacks actual powers and instead relies solely on technology. After Miles and an alternate version of Peter arrive, she teams up with them to take down Wolf Spider. She is later chosen by Miles to remain the Spider hero of their dimension while he moves back to the one alternate Peter lives in.
  • Spider-Gwen appears in the 2017 series Spider-Man,[63] voiced by Laura Bailey. Gwen develops spider powers in the Spider Island arc after being exposed to Jackal's chemicals and uses them to become Spider-Gwen. Unlike previous versions, she doesn't wear a mask to conceal her identity (though she does wear the same costume) and her friends and admirers call her "Spider-Gwen" rather than Spider-Woman. However, just like the Spider Island event in the comics, Gwen and the other infected New Yorkers later mutate into giant monstrous spiders. She is later cured in the climax of the story.

Film

  • Spider-Gwen as "Ghost-Spider" appears in the Marvel Rising: Secret Warriors prequel Initiation, voiced again by Dove Cameron.[64] In this short, Ghost-Spider goes on the run from the police when she is blamed for the death of her Inhuman friend Kevin (voiced by Max Mittelman). Eventually, Daisy Johnson finds similar reports of the suspect in question as she gives Ghost-Spider the information she needs on the culprit's last sighting.
  • Spider-Gwen will appear in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, voiced by Hailee Steinfeld.[65]

Video games

References

  1. ↑ Nyrem, Erin (June 6, 2018). "'Spider-Man: Into the Spider Verse' Casts Hailee Steinfeld, Mahershala Ali and Lily Tomlin". Variety. Archived from the original on June 6, 2018. Retrieved June 6, 2018.
  2. ↑ Rothman, Michael (February 26, 2015). "Marvel Brings Spider-Man's Dead Girlfriend Back to Life". ABC News. Archived from the original on December 13, 2015. Retrieved September 3, 2016.
  3. ↑ Campbell, Andy (26 February 2015). "Spiderman's Dead Girlfriend Is A Kick-Ass Superhero Now". The Huffington Post. Archived from the original on March 17, 2016. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
  4. 1 2 3 Ching, Albert (March 13, 2015). "Slott Details the Unexpected Origins of Spider-Gwen and Spider-Punk". ComicBookResources.com. Archived from the original on September 9, 2016. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
  5. 1 2 3 4 Campbell, Andy (February 25, 2015). "'Spider-Gwen' puts female spin on an icon". USA Today. Archived from the original on July 16, 2016. Retrieved September 3, 2016.
  6. 1 2 3 Wheeler, Andrew (October 27, 2014). "Gwen Stacy As Hero: Latour, Rodriguez & Renzi On 'Spider-Gwen'". ComicsAlliance.com. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 4, 2016.
  7. ↑ Pitts, Lan (October 17, 2014). "SPIDER-GWEN Artist Robbi Rodriguez: 'She's a Career High Note'". Newsarama. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 5, 2016.
  8. 1 2 Tutton, Robert (October 17, 2014). "The Rise of Spider-Gwen". Paste. Archived from the original on December 13, 2015. Retrieved September 11, 2016.
  9. 1 2 Rodriguez, Robbie (August 22, 2014). "Meet Gwen Stacy, Spider-Woman, in Edge of Spider-Verse #2". Marvel.com. Retrieved July 30, 2015.
  10. 1 2 Damore, Meagan (September 17, 2014). "Edge of Spider-Verse #2". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on September 5, 2016. Retrieved September 5, 2016.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Latour, Jason (w), Rodriguez, Robbie (p), Rodriguez, Robbie (i), Renzi, Rico (col), Cowles, Clayton (let), Nick Lowe, Devin Lewis (ed). "Greater Power" Spider-Gwen v2, #1 (October 14, 2015), Marvel Comics
  12. ↑ Berenson, Tessa (26 February 2015). "Now You Can Read Comics About Gwen Stacy as Spider-Man". Time.com. Archived from the original on July 23, 2016. Retrieved 10 September 2016.
  13. ↑ Albert, Ching (12 October 2014). "NYCC: Marvel's "Spider-Verse" Panel, "Spider-Gwen" and "Silk" Ongoings Announced". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on September 10, 2016. Retrieved 10 September 2016.
  14. ↑ "Top Selling Comics & Publisher Market Share: February 2015". Yahoo! News. Yahoo!. 13 March 2015. Archived from the original on September 10, 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2015.
  15. ↑ Johnston, Rich (24 April 2015). "Spider-Gwen #1 Has Now Sold Over 300,000 Copies". Bleeding Cool. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2015.
  16. 1 2 Latour, Jason (w), Rodriguez, Robbie (p), Rodriguez, Robbie (i), Renzi, Rico (col), Cowles, Clayton (let), Nick Lowe, Devin Lewis (ed). "Most Wanted" Spider-Gwen #1-#5 (April–August 2015), Marvel Comics
  17. ↑ Damore, Meagan (October 12, 2014). "Latour, Rodriguez to Stick with "Spider-Gwen" Following "Secret Wars"". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on September 10, 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2015.
  18. ↑ Sava, Oliver (8 October 2015). "Exclusive Marvel preview: The Radioactive Spider-Gwen swings back into action". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on January 11, 2016. Retrieved 10 September 2016.
  19. ↑ Collins, Elle (10 March 2016). "'Spider-Women Alpha' #1 Kicks Off A Spider-Woman Crossover". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on June 24, 2016. Retrieved 10 September 2016.
  20. ↑ Shiack, Kieran (2 May 2016). "It's a Fight to Survive in Spider-Women Omega #1 [Preview]". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on August 1, 2016. Retrieved 10 September 2016.
  21. 1 2 Johnston, Rich (29 June 2015). "Spider-Gwen Stars In Web Warriors Launched By Mike Costa And David Baldeon #MarvelOctober (UPDATE)". Bleeding Cool. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2015.
  22. 1 2 Lovett, Jamie (July 13, 2016). "Marvel NOW! Reveals A New Spider-Man And Gwen Stacy Romance". Comicbook.com. Archived from the original on July 14, 2016. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
  23. 1 2 3 4 Latour, Jason (w), Rodriguez, Robbie (p), Rodriguez, Robbie (i), Renzi, Rico (col), Cowles, Clayton (let), Lowe, Nick (ed). "Gwen Stacy: Spider-Woman" Edge of Spider-Verse #2 (September 17, 2014), Marvel Comics
  24. ↑ Latour, Jason (w), Rodriguez, Robbie (p), Rodriguez, Robbie (i), Renzi, Rico (col), Cowles, Clayton (let), Lowe Nick (ed). "Greater Power" Spider-Gwen v2, #4 (January 6, 2016), Marvel Comics
  25. 1 2 3 4 5 Latour, Jason (w), Rodriguez, Robbie (p), Rodriguez, Robbie (i), Rico Renzi, Lauren Affe (col), Cowles, Clayton (let), Nick Lowe, Devin Lewis (ed). "Weapon of Choice" Spider-Gwen v2, #9 - #12 (July 27, 2016), Marvel Comics
  26. ↑ Latour, Jason (w), Rodriguez, Robbie (p), Rodriguez, Robbie (i), Renzi, Rico (col), Cowles, Clayton (let), Lowe Nick (ed). "Greater Power" Spider-Gwen v2, #2 (November 11, 2015), Marvel Comics
  27. ↑ Thompson, Robbie (w), Del Ray, Vanesa (p), Del Ray, Vanesa (i), Bellaire, Jordie (col), Lanham, Travis (let), Lowe, Nick (ed). Spider-Women Alpha #1 (April 6, 2016), Marvel Comics
  28. ↑ Latour, Jason (w), Bengal (p), Bengal (i), Renzi, Rico (col), Clayton Clowes, Travis Lanham (let), Kathleen Wisneski, Nick Lowe, Devin Lewis (ed). Spider-Gwen v2, #7 (April 13, 2016), Marvel Comics
  29. ↑ Dennis Hopeless, Jason Latour (w), Bengal (p), Bengal (i), Renzi, Rico (col), Clayton Clowes, Travis Lanham (let), Kathleen Wisneski, Nick Lowe, Devin Lewis (ed). Spider-Gwen v2, #8 (May 4, 2016), Marvel Comics
  30. ↑ Latour, Jason (w), Leon, Nico (p), Leon, Nico (i), Rosenberg, Rachelle (col), Clayton Clowes, Travis Lanham (let), Kathleen Wisneski, Nick Lowe, Devin Lewis, Kathleen Wisneski (ed). Spider-Women Omega #1 (June 1, 2016), Marvel Comics
  31. ↑ Slott, Daniel (w), Coipel Olivier (p), Coipel, Olivier (i), Ponsor, Justini (col), Eliopoulos, Chris (let), Ellie Pyle, Nick Lowe (ed). "Spider-Verse Part One: The Gathering" The Amazing Spider-Man v3, #9 (March 9, 2014), Marvel Comics
  32. ↑ Slott, Daniel (w), Coipel Olivier (p), Wade von Grawbadger, Olivier Coipel, John Livesay, Victor Olazaba, Mark Morales (i), Ponsor, Justin (col), Chris Eliopoulos, Travis Lanham (let), Lowe, Nick (ed). "Spider-Verse Part Three: Higher Ground" The Amazing Spider-Man v3, #11 (November 5, 2015), Marvel Comics
  33. ↑ Conway, Gerry, Gage, Christos (w), Coipel Olivier (p), Vines, Dexter (i), Sotomayor, Chris (col), Cowles, Clayton (let), Lowe, Nick (ed). "A Spider in the Dark" Spider-Verse Team Up #2 (December 10, 2014), Marvel Comics
  34. ↑ Costa, Mike, Gage, Christos (w), Lima Arajuo, Andre (p), Arajuo, Andre Lima (i), Rosenberg, Rachelle (col), Caramagna, Joe (let), Nick Lowe, Devin Lewis (ed). Spider-Verse v2, #1-5 (July–November 2015), Marvel Comics
  35. 1 2 Slott, Daniel, Gage, Christos (w), Camuncoli, Giuseppe (p), Smith,Cam, Poggi, Roberto (i), Keith, Jason (col), Caramagna, Joe (let), Lowe, Nick, Stock, Allison, Lewis, Devin (ed). "Live Another Day" The Amazing Spider-Man v4, #21 (November 16, 2016), Marvel Comics
  36. ↑ Slott, Daniel (w), Cheung, Jim (p), Dell, John (i), Ponsor, Justin (col), Caramagna, Joe (let), Lowe, Nick, Stock, Allison, Lewis, Devin (ed). "Live Another Day" Clone Conspiracy #2 (November 16, 2016), Marvel Comics
  37. 1 2 3 4 Narcisse, Evan (25 February 2015). "Spider-Man's Dead Girlfriend is a Kick-Ass Superhero Now". Kotaku. Archived from the original on August 24, 2016. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
  38. 1 2 3 4 Schedeen, Jesse (25 February 2015). "Spider-Gwen #1 Review". IGN. Archived from the original on July 30, 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  39. ↑ Diaz, Eric (25 February 2015). "Review: Marvel's SPIDER-GWEN #1". Nerdist Industries. Archived from the original on February 8, 2016. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  40. ↑ Wheeler, Andrew (29 August 2014). "The Power Of Great Superhero Costume Design". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on May 13, 2016. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  41. 1 2 Semel, Paul (8 February 2016). "EXCLUSIVE: Spider-Gwen Swings Into "Marvel Puzzle Quest"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
  42. ↑ Zawisza, Doug (25 February 2015). "Spider-Gwen #1". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on September 2, 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  43. ↑ Romano, Aja (26 February 2015). "Marvel solves its Gwen Stacy problem with a fresh take on the character in 'Spider-Gwen'". The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on September 1, 2016. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
  44. ↑ Rivera, Joshua (19 September 2014). "From damsel to hero: Gwen Stacy's awesome turn as Spider-Woman". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on June 5, 2016. Retrieved 11 September 2016.
  45. 1 2 "10 Best SPIDER-MEN Of All Time". Newsarama. 21 March 2016. Archived from the original on April 7, 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  46. ↑ Lynch, Ryan (26 April 2016). "11 Best Alternate Versions of Spider-Man". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on September 2, 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  47. ↑ Sims, Chris (20 November 2014). "The Top Five Alternate Spider-Men". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on March 20, 2016. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
  48. ↑ Ginocchio, Mark (6 November 2014). "10 Best Alternative Spider-Man Stories". Comicbook.com. Archived from the original on June 23, 2015. Retrieved 3 September 2016.
  49. ↑ Marguerite Bennett, G. Willow Wilson (w), Molina, Jorge (p), Molina, Jorge (i), Martin, Laura (col), Petit, Cory (let), Daniel Ketchum, Alanna Smith (ed). A-Force #5 (October 14, 2015), Marvel Comics
  50. ↑ Young, Skottie (w), Young, Skottie (p), Young, Skottie (i), Beaulieu, Jean-Francois (col), Eckleberry, Jeff (let), Charles Beacham, Sana Amanat, Nick Lowe (ed). A-Force #5 (October 14, 2015), Marvel Comics
  51. ↑ "Spider-Gwen Makes Her Animated Debut in New Clip". Marvel Comics. September 14, 2016.
  52. ↑ Spider-Gwen #18
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