Spider

Peter Parker is introduced as a socially awkward high school senior living in the bustling atmosphere of New York City. He faces the challenges of teenage life while dealing with the loss of his parents and living with his supportive Uncle Ben and Aunt May.

Peter's crush on his neighbor, Mary Jane Watson, is complicated by the bullying he experiences from her boyfriend, Flash Thompson. This dynamic adds to Peter's struggles as he navigates high school life and his feelings of inadequacy.

On a school field trip to a genetics lab, Peter encounters a genetically modified spider that bites him. This encounter initiates a series of extraordinary changes in his life, marking the beginning of his transformation.

After the spider bite, Peter wakes up feeling invigorated and stronger than ever. He discovers new abilities such as wall-crawling and web-slinging, signaling the onset of his dual life as Spider-Man.

In an attempt to earn money to buy a car and impress Mary Jane, Peter enters a wrestling contest. Ignoring Uncle Ben's advice about responsibility, he seeks quick fame and fortune but learns a tragic lesson in consequences.

Tragedy strikes when a robber Peter had the chance to stop kills Uncle Ben. The loss deeply affects Peter, prompting him to embrace his responsibility as a hero, filled with guilt about not using his powers sooner.

Peter adopts the persona of Spider-Man and begins to fight crime in New York City. His commitment to using his powers for good stems from the personal loss he endured, as he seeks justice for those who cannot defend themselves.

Spider-Man faces hostility from J. Jonah Jameson, the editor of the Daily Bugle, who initially ridicules the hero. However, Jameson soon sees the potential for profit in exploiting Spider-Man's fame, complicating Peter's relationship with the media.

Norman Osborn, struggling with his mental state due to his experimental formula, becomes the Green Goblin. This transformation marks a significant turn in the story, with Norman's madness driving a wedge between him and Peter's friendship.

The Green Goblin escalates his violence by attacking a public fair and setting his sights on Mary Jane. This results in escalating tension and conflict with Spider-Man, who must protect both Mary Jane and the city's citizens.

Mary Jane develops feelings for Spider-Man, complicating Peter's emotional life. As his alter ego grows in fame, Peter grapples with revealing his true identity to Mary Jane while being tormented by the weight of his double life.

In a climactic showdown, the Green Goblin takes Mary Jane hostage, forcing Spider-Man to make a heart-wrenching choice. He must decide whether to save her or a trolley car full of innocent lives, a moment that tests his character and resolve.

The final battle between Spider-Man and the Green Goblin reveals Norman's secret identity as the Goblin. In a tragic turn of events, Peter faces the painful outcome of their conflict, forever changing his life.

After Norman’s death during the battle, Peter is left grappling with sorrow and guilt. Harry Osborn’s vow for vengeance against Spider-Man paints Peter’s path ahead with uncertainty as he loses another friend to anger and tragedy.

At Uncle Ben's grave, Peter reflects on his dual life and the responsibilities that come with being Spider-Man. His journey leads him to the profound realization that being a hero also means sacrificing personal relationships, leaving him haunted by his identity.