true identity and frightening criminals into believing that the Wraith was Jean's vengeful spirit risen to continue fighting crime. A clone of Jean appears during the Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy event. This clone, a "reanimate" with all of Jean's memories including her death, lives in a special facility called "Haven" and is created by a villain wishing to gain Spider-Man's cooperation by resurrecting all those whose deaths haunt the web-slinger. A machine connected to Haven is later activated that destabilizes the bodies of the reanimates, making them vulnerable to infection by the deadly Carrion virus dormant in their clone cells. Several reanimates attempt to escape, hoping their bodies will stabilize if they are far enough away from Haven. Realizing that fleeing means potentially transmitting the Carrion virus to innocent people outside of Haven, Jean's clone assists Spider-Man in stopping any clones from escaping. During her efforts, she succumbs to the virus and dies. When Spider-Man confronts Kindred during the "Last Remains" arc, he finds that the demon had dug up the bodies of Jean DeWolff, Uncle Ben, Gwen Stacy, George Stacy, Ned Leeds, J. Jonah Jameson Sr., and Marla Jameson and sat them around a dinner table. Other versions Spider-Gwen In the Spider-Gwen reality, Jean DeWolff is partnered with Captain Frank Castle on the NYPD's Special Crimes Task Force. Spider-Man Noir Spider-Man Noir: Eyes Without A Face features FBI Agent Jean De Wolfe, who is trying to track down the Crime Master. Initially skeptical of Spider-Man Noir's motives in crimefighting, Agent De Wolfe later comes to his aid. In keeping with the 1930s setting, this version of the character is male. Although Alaska P. Davidson was made a special agent with the FBI in 1922 along with two other women, none were active by 1929 and the FBI did not officially accept female agents again until 1972. Ultimate Marvel In the Ultimate Marvel universe, the character is renamed Jeanne De Wolfe, which writer Brian Michael Bendis said is in reference to her ambiguous morality. In her first appearance (where her name was written akin to the regular Marvel Universe), she is shown responding to a bank robbery being carried out by a criminal dressed as Spider-Man, who kills NYPD Captain John Stacy before the real Spider-Man arrives and nearly murders the imposter in a rage, ultimately choosing to web him up so he can be arrested. Her next