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An opportunity to a great story narrative. (Explanation in body text below.)

For years now we keep asking the question, "Why does every writer now a days have to go to extreme lengths to make Peters life miserable?" And the common response to that would be "It's not a super hero story if the protagonist doesn't go through some type of hardships to overcome," (which personally I find to be a poor excuse when it come to Peter Parker because it seems like the Marvel writers and editorials idea of hardships for him is to keep resetting progress for him every new run instead of just giving him new issue's to deal with)...It's seems that every time Peter Parker Spider-Man is being made to face hardships and is pushed to his lowest point he's expected to dig deep inside himself and overcome it and he usually does, but I got another question, does he always haft to be left to deal with those hardships alone? The most relatable issue when it comes to men these days is that to often they're left to deal with the brunt of their problems alone with no support. So many other Spider-Heroes seemed to have this habit where they go above and beyond to help others but not themselves but also not expect anything in return, and it starts with Peter which is really shown the most in this run. It also feels like some people close to Peter have gotten too used to this, at the start of this run MJ seemingly cut Peter out completely after he burned his entire world to save her and then months later the moment she needs help she calls him up and expects him to come running, granted he did and it was an emergency but still. With where Peter is at now maybe it would be nice to see some of his love ones reach out to him and appeal to his better nature, maybe see that the love he has for the people close to him is stronger than the evil that resided inside the Green Goblin. I know it sounds cheesy and clichÃ© but it's on brand for Spider-Man.

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