Osborne Megacorp

To remedy this mistake, we can only send people who do not belong to this universe back to their universe.

But these people basically died in the battle with Spider-Man. Aunt May became kind-hearted after hearing the truth. She believed that Peter should change the fate of these villains who should have died and save them.

Most of the villains are not madmen, and of course they do not want to die. Even Norman suppressed the Green Goblin personality. Under the influence of this series of realities, Peter was convinced.

And then... Peter fights Strange to save them, and uses his high school geometry to defeat Doctor Strange in the mirror dimension.

After trapping Strange, Peter took the villains back to his home, intending to find a cure for them all.

Aunt May just lived in the same room with a group of super villains. At first, the situation was good. Relying on the technology left behind by Stark, it was not difficult to solve the problems of these villains.

Suppressing the AI ​​in Dr. Otto's robotic arm?No problem, he returned to normal soon; the equipment to suppress Electro's energy was not difficult, until the potion to suppress the Green Goblin was completed... tragedy happened.

The Green Goblin has not been suppressed at all. He has been observing the world through Norman's eyes. After he discovered that the Spider-Man here was just an impressionable 17-year-old high school student, he revealed his prototype.

The Green Goblin bewitched Electro and took away the Ark reactor. He himself beat the 17-year-old Spider-Man half to death and killed Aunt May.

Aunt May's kindness eventually turned into childishness without warning, with tragic consequences: the person she wanted to save killed her, which devastated Peter.

Why didn't you send them back in the first place?But the Holy Mother's heart is so strong?

The Green Goblin said that he was a weak-hearted guy, and Peter also thought so at this time: if he had been firmer and sent these people back, Aunt May would not have died, and various things would not have happened in the future...

What the Green Goblin said is right - at least his current thinking has gradually admitted this statement:

He is too weak.

Sitting on the rooftop, Peter only had endless self-blame in his heart. He should get everything back on track, but he couldn't find the motivation to act. If he had to, he wanted to take revenge and kill the villains with his own hands.

The other three Peters had already arrived on the tower behind him at this time - his look reminded them of themselves, that look of regret and annoyance. This period was the most important moment in their lives.

Ned and MJ left first. Peter's face still had scars from the battle. When he saw that the two had found him, he just burst into tears.

On the spire, the three Peter Parkers were all a little emotional, but Peter from the Osborn Group suddenly said: "Maybe I am not suitable to persuade him."

"Why?" The other two people were a little confused.

"I haven't been through anything like that and he won't listen to me."

"What?" A big question mark seemed to appear on the heads of the other two people, but now was not the time to ask this.

After crying, MJ said to Peter: "Peter, there are people here who want to see you."

Peter immediately thought that these people might be from other universes, and immediately pulled the two of them behind him.

Under the moonlight, Peter only saw two people standing on the spire and jumping down step by step - the other party had super powers, and he felt nervous again!

"Hey--wait, stop!"

The two Peters paused when they heard the sound, and slowly raised their hands to show that they meant no harm.

The strange spider suit on one of them reveals the identity of both of them - they also seem to be Spider-Man.

Middle-aged Peter said softly: "I'm sorry - about Aunt May."

Young Peter said the same: "Yes, me too - I can relate to you."

"Don't - don't say you can feel the same way as me. She's gone. It's all my fault..."

This Peter remembered what happened at that time again, and endless regret hit his heart again.

Almost all Spider-Men have experienced this sad parting: people around them have been implicated or even lost their lives because of them.

Especially the young Peter, his girlfriend, Gwen died because of this.

They just listened quietly to the confession of the 17-year-old Spider-Man.

"I should have just sent them back - her death was pointless.

The same goes for you, you don't belong here, I'm going to send you all back.

Those bad guys all come from your universe, right, so you have to deal with them. Whether they die or you kill them, it's all your own business..."

These people all died in the battle with Spider-Man - Strange told him so.

Perhaps this gave him some misunderstandings, thinking that Spider-Man in other universes are so-called decisive superpowers who will kill these bad guys without mercy, so they have not been treated like this.

He was the only one who was an indecisive virgin and got Aunt May killed...

But in fact, almost all Spider-Man in the universe have never actively killed anyone. Many of them are even kinder than him, have lost more, and faced more heartbreaking choices.

At least in those universes, there is no Tony Stark to pave the way for Spider-Man, nor many superheroes to set examples for him. Spider-Man can only fumble to become a friendly neighbor in New York.

Most of them carefully protect their secret identities, but even so, bad luck will still come to their loved ones.

Peter from another universe told his own experience: middle-aged Peter lost his Uncle Ben because of his own inaction.

He chased the murderer, and eventually the murderer died, but he did not get better - Uncle Ben always died because he let the robber go, and he could never come back.

Young Peter lost Gwen, the woman who was supposed to spend his life with him. He saved the entire New York City, but failed to save her. He was too late to save her, and she hung on her own spider web.

He became irritable and showed no mercy.

But in the end, they will all move on and always remember the saying - with great ability comes great responsibility.

After listening to the stories of the two Spider-Men, the young Peter finally understood that he was not alone. Aunt May's death...can be meaningless, but it can also be very meaningful.

Everything depends on whether he wants to kill those people or inherit this sentence.

Middle-aged Peter finally said: "Maybe her death was not meaningless, Peter."

Only then did young Peter truly recognize them.

But on the steeple, Peter from the Osborne Group was a little confused - they had all experienced these heartbreaking losses, but he was not like this.

How should I face them?

Maybe they're Spider-Man, and he's... just Peter Parker.

But no matter what, in the end, young Peter accepted their rhetoric and decided to inherit Aunt May's legacy: to save those bad people.