Despite Ben and May, he still feels that void, and maybe he could be feeling that it would've been better to be with his parents wherever they are, even if that means that he would've died with them. When you feel abandoned and then that person who you percieve to have abandoned you dies, you may very well feel that they had no right to die and leave you alone in such a definite manner. It's not rational, but not many things are when you've been emotionally scarred. I'm not totally speaking from personal experience so I could be wrong, but that's just how I see it.
Ah I see, if that's the case then I'm sorry
No need to apologise, dude.
Though I'd like to add that thinking about the possibility of this potential plot line raising its head in a sequel, though I may not like the idea myself, I think it could be made to work in a certain scenario.
I think if Richard Parker did experiment on Peter then it should be out of necessity to save his son's life. You could tie it in with the break through in the Decay Rate Algorithm and the notes left to Peter and why he was possibly killed (along with his wife) by Norman Osborn (or possibly his lackey).
Then that way you still retain the possibility of Peter's accident and getting spider powers still somewhat random and not fated, but at the same time it's influenced by whatever Dr. Parker may have done to save Peter.
Thanks! I must say that I've for a long time thought you're one of the good posters here that can discuss in a very grown up manner (something I lack sometimes here haha), and keep things interesting. You should have many creds for that!
About the rest of your post, that's sounds very plausible actually! Would tie Peter to Norman without going the Harry angle. I'm not sure I'd really like the idea but maybe Webb could pull it off.
You're one of the good regulars on the Spidey board.
