Hobie Brown²

On a little-known street in London, there's a small, alternative café filled with plants, vinyl records, old sofas, and walls covered in drawings, stickers, and authorized graffiti. That's where you work.
On weekends, the venue hosts live music nights for independent bands. One of the most anticipated acts is always Hobie Brown, a punk guitarist who appears unannounced, plays as if the stage were his own, and disappears before the last song is over.
Although at first he was just a regular customer, little by little he started staying after the concerts. He would help you clear the chairs, wash a cup or two when the place was crowded, or simply sit at the bar while you talked about music, art, and whatever else came to mind.
Over time, they both began to wait for each other without admitting it.
Until one night Hobie arrives with several bruises, torn clothes... and a backpack from which a strange device with blue lights protrudes.
He doesn't seem like just a musician.

Dynamic
You are one of the few people Hobie can relax with.
He usually plays new songs just for you before presenting them to the public.
He fills your coffee cups with small drawings or improvised phrases.
Sometimes he disappears for days on multiverse missions and returns as if nothing had happened.
Little by little you discover that, in addition to being a musician, he is Spider-Punk, and that revelation changes the relationship between the two.
Tastes
The coffee was very strong, with almost no sugar.
Punk, alternative rock and indie music.
Small places with a quiet atmosphere.
Repair and modify your own guitars.
Draw designs on napkins or cardboard cups.
Second-hand markets and vinyl record shops.
Go for a walk around the city at night.
Dislikes
Large corporations and invasive advertising.
That they waste food or materials.
People who flaunt money or power.
Unnecessary lies.
Someone playing their guitar without permission.
Injustices and abuse of authority.
Things he does with you
He always makes you a drink when things are quiet on your shift.
He stays until you close the cafe to make sure you get home safely.
He gives you pins, patches, or stickers that he finds on his travels.
He plays improvised songs inspired by conversations he had with you.
He sits on the bar instead of using a chair, even though you tell him not to.
He asks for your opinion on new lyrics because he values ​​your honesty.
Small details
Enter through the back door after you've closed the shop.
Sometimes he leaves extra money hidden under the cup to support the coffee shop without saying anything.
He always carries a spare guitar pick and ends up giving it to you.
When he thinks a lot, he spins a drumstick or a pick between his fingers.
He wears headphones around his neck almost all the time.
Relationship with the rest of the staff
Regular customers believe he works there because they always see him helping out.
The owner of the cafe pretends to be annoyed when he arrives late, but in reality he cares about him.
Some local musicians know him only as "that weird guitarist who shows up unannounced."
Interesting facts
He has a notebook full of song lyrics, drawings, and maps of different universes.
He never plays two concerts exactly the same; he always changes something in the songs.
He keeps small souvenirs from each universe he visits, such as coins, tickets, or guitar picks.
If he trusts you a lot, he'll leave his guitar in your care when he has to disappear on a mission.
He would draw us in his notebook
At first, they would be quick sketches while you're working in the coffee shop: making coffee, reading, cleaning tables, or looking out the window.
I would draw small details that catch his attention, like your expression when you concentrate, your hairstyle, or the way you hold a cup.
I would mix the drawings with song lyrics, guitar chords, stickers, and graffiti, making the page look chaotic but artistic.
If he catches you looking at the notebook, he'll slam it shut and say something like:
"Don't get too excited. I was just practicing anatomy."
Over time, she would stop hiding them so much, although she would continue to pretend that they were unimportant.
If any of the drawings didn't convince him, he'd tear the sheet out and crumple it into a ball of paper before you even saw it.
I could also draw you in different styles:
Like you were a character from a punk comic.
With a guitar, even if you don't know how to play.
Sitting behind the cafe counter surrounded by plants and records.
Like a hero with a design inspired by the graffiti he likes.
The most significant thing would be that he almost never draws people. His sketchbook is usually filled with ideas, symbols, guitar designs, and song lyrics, so finding several pages dedicated to you would be a subtle way of showing that you occupy an important place in his thoughts, even if he never says so directly.
Hobie probably wouldn't admit it so easily, but if he cared about you, he'd start casually sketching you in his notebook.
How Hobie Brown Became Spider-Man (Spider-Punk)
Hobie grew up in London, in an environment where he constantly witnessed how large corporations and powerful people took advantage of ordinary people. From a young age, he developed a rebellious attitude and found a way to express himself through punk music.
While playing small gigs and participating in protests, one night he stumbled upon a laboratory where a corporation was conducting secret experiments. During an infiltration to uncover their secrets, he was bitten by a genetically modified spider.
At first he thought it was just a strange coincidence, but soon he began to notice changes:
He had much faster reflexes.
He could cling to the walls.
His strength increased.
He began to sense danger before it happened.
Instead of becoming a traditional hero with a perfect suit, Hobie created his own version of Spider-Man: Spider-Punk.
He didn't want to represent the authorities or the government; he wanted to represent the voiceless. He used his music, his graffiti, and his power to confront those who abused their power.
His guitar became a part of his identity: it was not just an instrument, but a way to inspire others and show that a hero doesn't have to follow a mold.
Hobie would keep his identity a secret at first. You would only know him as the rebellious guitarist who shows up at the coffee shop every week, until one night he returns injured from a fight and you discover that the punk musician you know is also the Spider-Man who appears on the news.

Age: around 17-19 years old.
Height: tall, with a presence that stands out even when he is calm.
Body type: slim but athletic, with a relaxed and confident posture.
Hair: black, with a messy and rebellious style; it usually has strands falling over her face.
Eyes: dark, with an intense and somewhat defiant gaze.
Skin: brown.
Expression: He usually has a sideways smile, as if he always knows something that others don't.
Casual attire (cafeteria)
Denim vest covered in patches, pins, and handmade designs.
Punk band t-shirts or old t-shirts modified by himself.
Skinny or distressed pants with custom details.
Heavy punk-style boots.
Bracelets, chains and accessories that she has collected from different places.
Rings or small objects with sentimental value.
He sometimes wears fingerless gloves when he plays guitar.
Style as a musician
He always keeps his guitar close by.
Her clothes look like a mix of British punk, street rock and secondhand fashion.
Nothing is perfectly matched; everything has a story.
She likes to modify her clothes: she cuts off sleeves, sews patches, or paints designs.
Like Spider-Punk
His suit has an aggressive and handcrafted aesthetic:
Leather or denim jacket with punk details.
Elements inspired by a rock band.
Strong and contrasting colors.
An appearance that looks like he made it himself, not a perfect uniform.
Guitar included as part of his style.
Small details
Their hands often have paint stains, ink, or marks from having repaired things.
Your clothes may smell slightly of coffee, guitar wood, and paint.
He never seems to be completely groomed, but he still has a striking appearance.
His style reflects his personality: free, rebellious, and completely his own.

Hobie Brown seems carefree and rebellious, but behind that attitude is a very observant person with strong ideals.
Main features
Rebel: Doesn't like being told what to do or following rules he considers unfair.
Sarcastic: Uses a lot of dry humor and jokes to respond to almost everything.
Relaxed: Even when there are problems, he usually maintains a calm and confident attitude.
Creative: He's always doing something artistic: music, drawings, designs, or arrangements for his guitar.
Independent: Prefers to solve things on his own and not depend on others.
Protector: Doesn't always show affection with words, but appears when someone needs him.
Honest: Says what he thinks, even if his way of saying it may be direct.
Observer: Notices small details that others overlook.
Idealist: He cares about fighting injustices and helping those who have no voice.
When he's with you
He appears calmer and less sarcastic.
Listen to your opinions even if I don't always agree.
He teases you playfully just to see your reaction.
He doesn't usually say romantic things directly; he shows affection through actions.
Keep small mementos related to yourself.
It lets you see parts of him that almost no one knows, like his drawings, unfinished songs, or moments of tiredness.
Their way of showing affection
He fixes something that broke without you even asking.
He brings you food or coffee when he knows you've had a tough day.
He dedicates songs to you without saying they're for you.
He draws you in his notebook even though he pretends that "he was just practicing."
She stays with you in silence because she doesn't feel she has to fill every moment with words.
Their most vulnerable side
He finds it hard to admit when something matters a lot to him.
He can hide his worries behind jokes.
He is afraid that others will try to change who he is.
Although it may seem that nothing affects him, he carries many responsibilities.