<p>On Wednesday, “The Four Fives,” an eight-page story from Marvel Entertainment in remembrance of the lives lost on September 11, will be published. In the nearly dialogue-free comic, Spider-Man and Captain America are in downtown Manhattan as the Bell of Hope, in the churchyard of St. Paul’s Chapel, rings in a pattern of “four fives” (five strikes, four times): a long-standing ritual that signals a firefighter has fallen.</p>.<p>The comic was written by Joe Quesada, drawn by John Romita Jr. and Scott Hanna, coloured by Marte Gracia, and lettered by Joe Caramagna.</p>.<p>Quesada, creative director of Marvel Entertainment, grew up in Queens and was a natural for the assignment. “I’m a dyed-in-the-wool New Yorker,” he said.</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/marvels-eternals-to-release-in-india-on-november-5-1027675.html" target="_blank">Read | Marvel's 'Eternals' to release in India on November 5</a></strong></p>.<p>Still, inspiration did not come right away. “It was tough to even think about going back to that time. It was horrific for all of us. I didn’t want to relive it.” And then he thought about the tradition of the “four fives,” and he was inspired to use each strike of the bell to depict a moment of remembrance across the United States.</p>.<p>He gave Romita freedom in choosing what to depict, except for one note: “Let’s make sure we stop in Pennsylvania and the Pentagon and the memorials. It was a massive attack on our country. It wasn’t just the twin towers.”</p>.<p>The story is included, at no additional charge, in the following comics on sale Wednesday: Amazing Spider-Man No. 73, Daredevil No. 34, Excalibur No. 23, Ka-Zar: Lord Of The Savage Land No. 1 and X-Force No. 23.</p>.<p><b data-stringify-type="bold">Check out the latest DH Videos here:</b></p>
<p>On Wednesday, “The Four Fives,” an eight-page story from Marvel Entertainment in remembrance of the lives lost on September 11, will be published. In the nearly dialogue-free comic, Spider-Man and Captain America are in downtown Manhattan as the Bell of Hope, in the churchyard of St. Paul’s Chapel, rings in a pattern of “four fives” (five strikes, four times): a long-standing ritual that signals a firefighter has fallen.</p>.<p>The comic was written by Joe Quesada, drawn by John Romita Jr. and Scott Hanna, coloured by Marte Gracia, and lettered by Joe Caramagna.</p>.<p>Quesada, creative director of Marvel Entertainment, grew up in Queens and was a natural for the assignment. “I’m a dyed-in-the-wool New Yorker,” he said.</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/marvels-eternals-to-release-in-india-on-november-5-1027675.html" target="_blank">Read | Marvel's 'Eternals' to release in India on November 5</a></strong></p>.<p>Still, inspiration did not come right away. “It was tough to even think about going back to that time. It was horrific for all of us. I didn’t want to relive it.” And then he thought about the tradition of the “four fives,” and he was inspired to use each strike of the bell to depict a moment of remembrance across the United States.</p>.<p>He gave Romita freedom in choosing what to depict, except for one note: “Let’s make sure we stop in Pennsylvania and the Pentagon and the memorials. It was a massive attack on our country. It wasn’t just the twin towers.”</p>.<p>The story is included, at no additional charge, in the following comics on sale Wednesday: Amazing Spider-Man No. 73, Daredevil No. 34, Excalibur No. 23, Ka-Zar: Lord Of The Savage Land No. 1 and X-Force No. 23.</p>.<p><b data-stringify-type="bold">Check out the latest DH Videos here:</b></p>