Marvel Database
Advertisement

Quote1 I wonder how it is that the Avengers never sought you out. Quote2
Vision

Appearing in "Visions of Hate!"

Featured Characters:

Supporting Characters:

Antagonists:

Other Characters:

Races and Species:

Locations:

Items:

Events:

Synopsis for "Visions of Hate!"

Coming to the rescue of the Scarlet Witch who has been put on trial during the 1692 Salem Witch trials by Cotton Mather, the Vision, and Spider-Man free her. They are then attacked by Cotton Mather and his followers. During the fight, Spider-Man is knocked out by the followers, Scarlet Witch is grazed by a bullet, and the Vision is taken out by Cotton Mather.

Spider-Man awakens in a prison cell with people who have been accused of being witches and are slated to be hung. He is greeted by John Proctor, who tells him how Cotton Mather had come here to increase fear of witchcraft so that he can exploit the genuine witches. He paints a picture of a town caught up in hysteria thanks to a witch woman named Tituba, who hailed to Barbados. She caught the children in the art of witchcraft and convinced them to accuse others of witchery.

Spider-Man breaks his shackles freeing himself and then proceeds to free the unconsious Vision waking him up in the process and leaving the still hurt Scarlet-Witch in the hands of Elizabeth Proctor for her to tend to her wounds, after that the two heroes go to capture Cotton Mather. They find him speaking to his master, a being called the Dark Rider. When the Dark Rider reveals his plan, the Vision lashes out blowing their cover. Right when Spider-Man is about to tell Dark Rider where he came from, they are interrupted by the arrival of Dr. Doom.

Notes

Continuity Notes[]

Publication Notes[]

  • Inks: backgrounds by Hunt (uncredited).
  • Letters (story pages): Saladino (uncredited) page 1, Mantlo pages 2-18.
  • As seen on page one, this issue is Story#JV-121
  • This issue contains a Series "B" Marvel Value Stamp Vol 1 34 The Fantastic Four.
  • This issue contains a letters page, Mail It To Team-Up. Letters are published from Lonnie Wolf, Kirk Carter, Timothy Risulia, Frank Alexander, and Michael Biegel.

See Also

Links and References

References

Advertisement