THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 2

New York glitters beneath the rain, alive with neon reflections and restless hearts. Peter Parker swings between skyscrapers, a blur of red and blue against the storm. He has saved countless lives, but heroism comes with a cost — the loneliness that follows every sunset. Gwen Stacy is his light in the chaos, her smile the only thing that makes the mask worth wearing. Yet destiny, cruel and precise, waits in silence. Beneath the city’s hum, Oscorp brews something darker than ambition — a spark that will soon explode into tragedy.

Max Dillon is a man no one sees. A face lost in the crowd, a ghost in a city that never stops moving. Until one accident changes everything. Electricity becomes his blood, rage becomes his voice. He calls himself Electro, born from voltage and vengeance, feeding on the city that once ignored him. Spider-Man, once his idol, becomes his greatest enemy. As lights flicker and power grids fail, Peter realizes that his battles are no longer against criminals, but against broken souls — reflections of his own pain.

Haunted by the promise he made to Gwen’s father, Peter struggles between love and duty. Every heartbeat is a choice: save the city or save the one person who makes life worth living. Gwen, fearless and brilliant, refuses to stand in the shadows. She dreams of Oxford, of freedom, of a life beyond the mask — yet her fate is tangled in the same web that binds Peter. When Harry Osborn returns, desperate for a cure and consumed by bitterness, the story turns sharp. The Green Goblin is born not from madness, but from betrayal.

The final battle rages inside a cathedral of lightning. Electro burns with fury, the city plunges into darkness, and Spider-Man pushes himself beyond pain to protect everyone he loves. When the Goblin rises from the wreckage, Gwen’s fall becomes the moment time itself shatters. Her hand slips away — a second too soon, a lifetime too late. In that silence, Peter Parker dies a little inside. Yet as seasons change, a boy wears a Spider-Man mask to face the world. Peter watches and smiles through the grief, understanding at last that heroes never truly fall — they rise again, even through sorrow, because hope, like a web, always connects what was broken.