As for Man-Wolf, I never took to him, seeing him as one more case where almost every single character in Spidey's sphere of friends and acquaintances is just one degree of separation or less away from being costumed adventurers themselves. Liz Allen's brother is Mark Raxton, the Molten Man. Flash Thompson is Venom. Harry Osborn and his father are both Green Goblins. I didn't like it much that J.J.J.'s son was a space-themed werewolf with his own series. 

Of course, I learned later that he'd been an astronaut all along, so that helped him ring a little more true, and he fits in with the "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom" theme that weaves its way through so much of Spidey's rogues gallery. And I like his visual. You don't find that color scheme on too many characters. I came to view him as one of those characters who's someone else's favorite, not mine. And now I know whose. :-)

John Jameson and Man-Wolf appeared in the initial She-Hulk series as one of her romances, and the relationship was revisited in Dan Slott's run on the character. I know he's in #14 of the original series, and I believe his involvement with Jen begins again in either #9 or #10 of Slott's first series. 

One of my top-20 or so favourite comics is Amazing Spider-Man annual 18, and it does a great job of showing the more sympathetic side of JJJ. A large part of that is down to his relationship with his son.

Separate but related story: when I go for a haircut here, my barber always has a nice selection of oldie Marvel comics for waiting customers. Last time I went, I was reading a reprint of a very early ASM story and it featured John Jameson on an out of control space flight (sabotaged by the Chameleon) that Spidey had to help out with. Was kind of taken aback by just how early JJJ's son appeared.

Reading reprints, it's interesting to me that Stan Lee may have intended John Jameson as a hero from the very beginning.  In fact, it looks like Spider-Man's rescue of John in AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #1 was the initial reason that Jonah hates Spider-Man.  Turning him into a (temporary) super-hero in issue #42 (in nearly the same suit as Man-Wolf later wears!) is one of the first things that Stan did after Ditko left.

Yeah, John Jameson and Man-Wolf could have been a major figure in Marvel's history, but somehow missed it--but it could still happen!  Though the MCU seems better at plucking "almost-was"s out of obscurity.  I never ever thought that Star-Lord or the Guardians of the Galaxy (or even Black Panther) would be household names but there you go.

I feel that way about Dormammu, Nightmare, Juggernaut and Destroyer. Visually, they are cool, but I feel they lend themselves to great adventures.

Man-Wolf? Never really been a fan. I can't understand why, but some characters have never appealed. Deathlok is one. Hydro-Man is another. I like to think there's someone out there who will write/draw these characters and change my mind, but nothing has gelled for them.

I do like werewolves. I like WEREWOLF BY NIGHT. I like werewolf films. Someone in my family was even a werewolf. But Man-Wolf, I don't know, something didn't appeal to me.

While not a favourite by any stretch, Man-Wolf holds a
place in my early comic book memories, due to being
featured in one of the Spider-Man book and record series
from Power Records.

*****

Same with me, Trevor! I loved that Power Records story.

Maybe for that reason, I have a soft spot for Man-Wolf. I only vaguely remember the sword-and-sorcery reboot. Obviously it didn't catch on, but it was worth a shot.