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FantasyLover321
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Two previous Spider-Man deaths can be seen as approaching this trope in a more roundabout fashion: in ASM #11, Betty Brant's barely-introduced brother Bennett is killed in the crossfire in a fight involving Spider-Man and Doctor Octopus, providing Betty with a reason to hate the web-slinger and thereby throwing a spanner in the works of her budding romance with Peter Parker. Later, in #90, a similar fate befell the father of Peter's new girlfriend Gwen Stacy, leading to another temporary estrangement between the hero and his love interest. However, in both cases the deaths were accidental.
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The way it's phrased doesn't make them seem like examples of the trope, as it neglects to mention whether or not they were specifically left for someone to find. So, should they be removed, or am I being too finicky?
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Two previous Spider-Man deaths can be seen as approaching this trope in a more roundabout fashion: in ASM #11, Betty Brant\'s barely-introduced brother Bennett is killed in the crossfire in a fight involving Spider-Man and Doctor Octopus, providing Betty with a reason to hate the web-slinger and thereby throwing a spanner in the works of her budding romance with Peter Parker. Later, in #90, a similar fate befell the father of Peter\'s new girlfriend Gwen Stacy, leading to another temporary estrangement between the hero and his love interest. However, in both cases the deaths were accidental.
The way it\'s phrased doesn\'t make them seem like examples of the trope, as it neglects to mention whether or not they were specifically left for someone to find. So, should they be removed, or am I being too finicky?
The way it\'s phrased doesn\'t make them seem like examples of the trope, as it neglects to mention whether or not they were specifically left for someone to find. So, should they be removed, or am I being too finicky?
