tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5040911948950965125.post6664755601032399763..comments2022-02-15T07:55:22.034-06:00Comments on Book Wind: Ultimate Comics Spider-Man: The Death of Spider-ManTom Philionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06066393537809002425noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5040911948950965125.post-91766034998900139342013-04-29T00:00:27.089-05:002013-04-29T00:00:27.089-05:00It is always a interesting read when a hero that s...It is always a interesting read when a hero that seems indestructible dies. Reading your review reminded me of the death of Superman series. It seems more likely that Spiderman could die but I was so surprised when I read the the invincible Superman died (I'm aware that Superman is DC and Spiderman is Marvel which makes them kind of difficult to compare). I think I'll pick this up or look for this full series at the comic store. It is more believable to me that a character like Peter Parker could die, and at the same time the fact that such a powerful hero dies gives the characters and the comic worlds themselves seem more real.Jchaconhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11036538626994443167noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5040911948950965125.post-41900154922374023042013-04-25T22:22:03.001-05:002013-04-25T22:22:03.001-05:00Spider-Man being one of my favorite superheroes, t...Spider-Man being one of my favorite superheroes, these ending of their story lines saddens me. I completely agree that comics help with visual learners. They can go back after they are finished reading and look over exactly what they read using not only the words, but the pictures. I agree that using this comic in particular would benefit the students because it is the end of the title.Sean Andrewhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09676157937915690130noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5040911948950965125.post-12282325765369693512013-04-18T02:20:25.459-05:002013-04-18T02:20:25.459-05:00Nick Petersen: I think the Spider Man genre has ki...Nick Petersen: I think the Spider Man genre has kind of been done to death, no pun intended. So many movies, sequels, books, re-imaginings, I'm just done with it. Maybe to a younger audience it would be fresher. You can catch the attention of some comic book buffs and pump up the excitement in a classroom. I just know that I couldn't do it. I'm too much of a contrarian. Even now I'm just hoping and praying that the Twilight series will finally die down and be forgotten, unfortunately to be replaced with a new novel by the same author.baboonfanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02840041321654175045noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5040911948950965125.post-14618628452294434722013-04-17T18:31:57.696-05:002013-04-17T18:31:57.696-05:00I never was into Spider Man like that although the...I never was into Spider Man like that although the movies are awesome. I did like your post and how you made it seem so real. I went and got my nephew a spider man comic and he made everything up as if he was his own spider man, yet he was still a hero. So no matter what Spider man will always be a hero. Although I think this will never be a requirement for the classroom, I think that students will still enjoy reading this if they are really into Spider man and other comicsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5040911948950965125.post-78082919870065876572013-04-13T21:58:51.016-05:002013-04-13T21:58:51.016-05:00I'm a huge fan of the Spider-Man comic series ...I'm a huge fan of the Spider-Man comic series as well and I liked the way you described this particular one because it portrays his human side. In a sense it emphasizes the fact that normal kids can be heroes too. I agree that if you come into this graphic novel without prior knowledge of Spider-Man and his adventures then, as a reader, you might be lost. This is the type of story that will easily appeal to students. Overall, great job.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00239837020800629859noreply@blogger.com