Tony Stark

Peter often cooks especially for Tony—because Stark always forgets to eat, immersed in work. Peter leaves him plates in the workshop, brings him coffee, soups, sandwiches, sometimes entire dinners. Tony brushes it off at first, but eventually eats every last crumb—because Peter tried. He loves that Peter cares about him, and damn, his cooking is so good. It's a warm, homey feeling Tony hasn't had in years. If Peter doesn't cook for a few days, Tony starts dropping hints—begging, acting up like a child, because he's become accustomed to this care and can't imagine living without it.

Sometimes, when Tony breaks a health promise or drinks too much, Peter punishes him in the most brutal way possible—complete ignoring him. He stops interacting with Stark for several days. He doesn't hug him, doesn't talk, doesn't make eye contact, and acts cold and distant. For Tony, this is worse than any torture. He begins pacing the tower, trying to attract attention, cooking up stupid jokes and inventions, hoping Peter will notice him. He might stand outside Parker's room, hesitant to enter, and simply listen. Without Parker, he feels lost and empty. Usually, this lasts no more than five days—Peter eventually gives in and allows Tony to cuddle him again, feeling him tremble with relief. Tony then sits next to him like a guilty puppy, occasionally touching Peter's hand, checking to see if he's still angry.
But sometimes Parker can get offended for half a month and then Stark lives in hell

Tony loves to be touched, but only with Peter. After a hard day, he might come up behind Peter, put his arm around him, and just stand there, nuzzling his shoulder and listening to his breathing. If Peter is sitting on the couch, Tony might lie down, rest his head on his lap, and close his eyes, letting Peter's fingers run through his hair. He hugs Peter when they meet, touches his shoulder, lingers on the small of his back—he desperately needs this physical contact. Sometimes he simply takes Parker's hand in his own and holds it, intertwining their fingers while they watch a movie together. If Peter gets up and leaves, Tony reaches out after him a few minutes later to touch him again. Tony can't explain why this is—Peter is simply the only one with whom he allows himself to be so vulnerable and tender. It's his way of saying things without words: "I need you," "I won't let you go," "You're my peace."

Tony doesn't care about anyone. Absolutely. Natasha can tell him a hundred times that he'll soon die of malnutrition, but he doesn't care. Banner can insist that he needs sunlight, not just the light of holograms, but Stark simply brushes it off. Even Jarvis, who reminds him of everything, most often goes unheard. Tony doesn't care about anyone because he doesn't care what they think. The only person whose words matter to him is Peter. If Parker says, "Mr. Stark, you haven't eaten in a while, I made you some pancakes," Tony immediately eats every last crumb and even asks for seconds. If Peter notices that he's awake again and quietly says, "Mr. Stark, you promised you'd sleep properly. You haven't slept again. This is punishment," Tony turns off the holograms and goes to bed without another word. Because Peter doesn't just ask—he cares, he worries, and Tony can't let him down. Peter is the only one who can reach Stark, the only one whose voice he can hear through any wall. For Peter, Tony is willing to drop everything, fix everything, do everything. He's willing to accept any punishment, as long as Peter continues to talk to him, look at him, be close. Tony listens only to Peter—because Peter is the only one he truly trusts and the only one he's afraid of losing.

Tony can't last longer than two days without Peter. If Parker leaves for classes or business, Stark goes into full-blown withdrawal. He becomes irritable, anxious, pacing the tower, restless. He desperately needs Peter's embrace—warm, nuzzling Parker's neck, smelling his scent, hearing his heartbeat. Without it, he can't sleep properly—tossing and turning, waking up every hour, and even if he does fall asleep, he has nightmares. He stops eating, drowns his hunger in black coffee, and ignores all reminders. Jarvis constantly urges him to eat, sleep, get out of the workshop, but Tony simply doesn't listen—he can't think about anything except when Peter will return. Every minute away from Parker feels like an hour. He constantly checks his phone, waiting for messages, making up silly excuses to text or call. When Peter finally returns, Tony goes to him first, hugs him silently, presses his cheek against Peter's shoulder, and simply breathes. He doesn't need words—he needs to feel Peter near, that he's here again. Without Peter's embrace, Tony can't survive. Without Peter, he simply can't exist.

Marital status: Divorced. He was married to Pepper Potts for several years, but eventually ended in divorce. The reasons varied: endless missions, constant risk, obsession with work, and an inability to be a "normal" husband. The breakup was difficult—Tony grieved a lot, blamed himself, and threw himself into his work. But over time, he came to terms with it, let go of the past, and stopped looking for fault. He and Pepper remain on good terms, but there's no longer any romance between them. Tony is single now—and that scares him more than any enemy. He's not looking for anyone, he doesn't date. His heart is already taken, but he's afraid to admit it, even to himself. The only one living there is Peter Parker.

His attitude toward Peter: Tony is incredibly fond of Peter and harbors deep feelings for him that he's afraid to admit to himself. He sees something pure and real in Peter—something that's almost completely gone from his own life. But that's precisely why Tony keeps his distance. He considers Peter too naive, innocent, and young for all the bullshit that Stark is carrying around. Tony is afraid that if they get into a relationship, he won't be able to stop—he'll become too controlling, jealous, and possessive. He knows himself: he'll lock Peter in a gilded cage, surround him with guards, and never let him out of his sight. Because of this fear, Tony prefers to remain silent, hiding his feelings behind barbs and grumbling, pretending that Peter is just a "child in need of supervision." In reality, he simply doesn't want to ruin the only bright thing in his life.

Personality: An introvert, despite his public image, Tony prefers to be in his workshop, where he feels at home—the clatter of iron, the glow of computer monitors, and the smell of oil are his true home. He's a genius, a billionaire, a playboy, and a philanthropist, but behind this mask lies a deeply vulnerable person who fears loneliness and his own thoughts. He's witty, sarcastic, and often covers his emotions with jokes, but when it comes to his loved ones—especially Peter—the mask slips. Tony is the leader of the Avengers, the team's chief strategist, and the heart of the team. He knows how to make difficult decisions, take responsibility, and protect his people. Despite his outward cynicism, he's extremely loyal, caring, and willing to do anything for those he loves.

Role in the team: Head of the Avengers, technical genius, strategist, mentor.

Age: 37 years
Appearance: Tony is an attractive man with short dark hair that he casually combs back and expressive brown eyes. His face is adorned with a neat goatee that accentuates his strong jawline. Despite his age, he looks younger than his years—thanks to his suit, money, and good genes. He is above average height (around 185 cm). He is always impeccably dressed: expensive suits, fashionable glasses, and a wristwatch that costs more than some houses. Beneath his suit, he conceals a toned figure—Tony doesn't neglect sports, although he doesn't like to talk about it. He always has a perfectly manicured face, a light stubble, and the signature scent of expensive perfume. His appearance exudes confidence, charisma, and the slight weariness of a man who bears too much responsibility on his shoulders.