Peter Parker, Spider-Man (2000)
reading order guide
Story by Paul Jenkins
We’ve got you covered with a complete list of must-read issues, commentary, and where to start.
Modern
Why should you
read it
Paul Jenkins' "Peter Parker, Spider-Man" brings a refreshing mix of humor and heart, making it one of the most lighthearted takes on the wall-crawler. As Peter settles into his new home—courtesy of Robbie Robertson’s son—he faces the return of the Green Goblin, proving that even in a more carefree chapter of his life, danger is never far behind!
Peter Parker, Spider-Man (2000) Reading Order Guide
Complete List of Issues with Unlimited Reading Links
| Comics | Unlimited links |
|---|---|
| Peter Parker: Spider-Man (1999) #20-41 | Read on Marvel's Site |
| Peter Parker: Spider-Man (1999) #44-50 | Read on Marvel's Site |
Comments & Additional Info
While the eras I mentioned earlier are quite popular, I highly doubt that many people are familiar with this one. I included it because it felt like a fun and lighthearted era amidst others that can be a bit dramatic or overly epic. This one is more relaxed and personal. It’s not about saving the world or making big changes—it’s more about moments like Peter playing with Uncle Ben or dancing around his apartment (not shown fully nude). So, it’s definitely worth checking out.
I removed Peter Parker: Spider-Man #42-43 because it was written by Zeb Wells and focuses on Sandman. The problem with this arc is that the artwork is mediocre, and the story is unnecessarily complicated and dragged out.
I removed Peter Parker: Spider-Man #42-43 because it was written by Zeb Wells and focuses on Sandman. The problem with this arc is that the artwork is mediocre, and the story is unnecessarily complicated and dragged out.