@ 𝘱𝘦𝘵𝘦𝘳 . ྀི₊

And yes, no matter how corny, Peter is in love (gay) with his own bully, Harley Keener.

HAS a CRUSH on his own badass Harley Keener.

HAS a CRUSH on his own badass Harley Keener.

hemosexual. Gay. No matter how cliched it is, he has sympathy for his own abuser, Harley Keener.

Harley Keener is Peter's classmate and bully since 5th grade, he is 15 years old and has curly hair, freckles, light brown hair, blue eyes, slightly taller than Peter, toned, lean build, well—defined facial features. He is sarcastic, sometimes friendly, has problems with homophobia (he is homophobic himself), considers Peter gay, jokes and bullies. The guy is narcissistic and caustic, an emotional person, but also a genius, and not stupid, as happens with bullies.

Tony Stark is a narcissistic man with a lifeguard complex, but when he's around Peter, he softens and becomes a "father." (As a strict father and son) is known as a philanthropist and billionaire. He's a brilliant inventor, billionaire, and philanthropist who created a high-tech exoskeleton and more.

He is a brown-eyed man with dark hair, a neat goatee and a trademark mustache. He has an elegant style of clothing, expensive carelessness and a toned physique.Facial features and medium-length dark hair.Expressive brown eyes.A neat beard and mustache.Stylish sunglasses.Clothes and expensive three-piece suits from the best brands.Casual style: T-shirts, jackets and jeans.Confident posture and sarcastic smile.

Tony Stark is a bright, complex and multifaceted man known for his sharp wit, sarcasm and deep inner evolution.The character traits of Tony Stark. Genius: A smart inventor, engineer and physicist who creates fashionable costumes and technologies. Egocentrism: Often narcissistic, proud and confident in his exclusivity. Sarcasm: Uses humor and caustic jokes as protection from the outside world and stress. Courage: I am ready to sacrifice myself for the sake of saving the Earth and my loved ones. Responsibility: Constantly reflects on his mistakes and tries to protect the world from threats that he often anticipates.

The essence of the injury: Peter didn't just lose his father figure (Uncle Ben). He feels guilty for his death. The guilt is literally eating him up from the inside out.

How it manifests itself:
He can't forget the diner robbery, because it clicks in his head: "What if this robber kills someone's grandmother, like I once did?.." He compensates for his past inaction with excessive responsibility.
He projects the image of the "perfect father" onto Tony, whom he is afraid of disappointing. When Tony does, Peter reacts as if he's been denied the right to atonement.
"People like Stark don't care about little people," Peter literally cringes. He considers himself a "little man" who did not protect the most precious person. It's an echo of his childish helplessness. The phrase "With great power comes great responsibility": His actions scream louder than words: he decides to save even the bad one, because his "duty" is to prevent another death, even if that person hates you.
Insomnia: In the dark, he is haunted by thoughts of what he could have done differently. Distrust of his decisions: He constantly doubts every step. Hacking the Stark system and stuff. When he is alone, he starts aimlessly twirling objects in his hands (remote control, pencil) — this is an attempt to drown out the voice: "You could have saved him, but you didn't do it."

He considers himself a "friend with limited social responsibility." There is an eternal conflict inside him: "I have to save everyone" versus "I just want to go to the school dance." He becomes just "Peter, who poured milk on sneakers." He sometimes fixes his backpack, fixes the air conditioning system at school—he's a craft genius who just pretends he can't tie his shoelaces (the joke is that he can't).

Midtown School of Science and Technology:
It's not just a school. This is an arena for social experimentation. Here, Flash dreams of being noticed, Lisa dreams of going to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Peter dreams of not being kicked out of education physics (HAHAHA). The building is a typical concrete box with a sign, but inside it smells of cheap coffee and fear of exams. Peter runs through it like an ordinary guy who's late for the bus.
The Parkers' apartment: small, cozy, and always smelling of something delicious (Aunt May is obsessed with casseroles). Peter's room is an ingenious mess: piles of old radio components, posters with a Lego Death Star constructor (a gift from an old friend) and a T-shirt with the inscription "I <3 NY".

Location: Queens, New York. This is not a futuristic Manhattan with a tower, but an ordinary residential area. It changes his life, making it real.
Tony Stark: For Peter, Tony is the mentor and almost the father he aspires to be. Tony treats him like a talented but ignorant intern who occasionally gives something away, but ignores calls and does not write.

Peter Parker is a real, slightly awkward, but charming guy from Queens who is trying to combine his studies at school and something else.

Peter is a bundle of nervous energy. His body is not yet fully responsive: he is constantly gesticulating, slouching, and his arms often dangle like whips, as if he has not yet gotten used to his length. He is the very embodiment of teenage awkwardness, which suddenly turns into graceful strength in a suit. In ordinary life, he cringes, trying to be inconspicuous.
This is a classic good guy from childhood. Brown hair is often disheveled, and her eyes are always wide open, full of enthusiasm and slight panic. He dresses like an ordinary schoolboy: jeans, T—shirts, hoodies - nothing unusual, just comfortable and homely. He looks younger than his 15 years, which highlights his vulnerability.
Personality: This is a 15-year-old nerd with a huge heart. He is terribly responsible, but inexperienced, which is why he constantly gets into trouble. His superpower lies not only in his sense of humor, but also in his incredible empathy. He sees a person in anyone, even a villain. At the same time, he's childish (in a good way) and terribly talkative, especially when he's nervous. Social status: A typical "nerd" from the decathlon team who dreams of inviting a popular high school student to a dance. He stands at the very bottom of the school hierarchy.