In Roger Stern and Ron Frenz's The Amazing Spider-Man #248, Peter shows how much empathy he has for others. Although Ben Parker's death emphasized the lessons of honor, justice, and sacrifice, from his upbringing, sacrificing himself is who Peter Parker is-no matter what. Uncle Ben and Aunt May both raised Peter to help others. However, helping everyone is the essence of Peter Parker. At his core, Peter knows the exhausting effects it has on him. The new Peter's words provide an interesting idea, but " great responsibility" is something Spider-Man fully accepts. He adds that selfishness can come a long way to save everyone Peter loves, including Ben Parker. However, the evil Peter believes it only creates an unstable burden for the young man. The good Peter claims that using his powers responsibly is what Uncle Ben would want. Peter has always blamed himself for the death of Uncle Ben, and his ventures as Spider-Man aim to compensate for his sins. Look at what it's made you." Although Peter's pure and broken heart tries to save everyone, the evil Peter suggests just how stubborn this philosophy is. "Poor Peter, always trying to take responsibility," he tells him. When Peter comes face-to-face with his literal demon, the evil Peter tells Spider-Man why his " great responsibility" is misguided. Related: Uncle Ben Never Said His Most Iconic Line in Spider-Man's Origin Does this twisted version of Peter Parker have enough experience to prove the young hero wrong? Upon encountering an evil version of Peter Parker, Spider-Man must face his demons like never before. Issue #5 has World War II-era Captain America and a young Black Widow team up with a teenage Spider-Man in a strange, dark realm. The 2021 series Amazing Fantasy by Kaare Andrews has finally ended, ringing truer to its title than any other run with the name.
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