Revenge is also a prevalent theme. Maybe they or someone they love has been wronged in the past. So, they embark on a journey to seek revenge. However, as the story progresses, they might also find a higher purpose like reforming society rather than just getting personal vengeance.
A good book about non-fiction vigilantes would present a balanced view. It should show both the positive and negative consequences of their deeds. And it should provide historical and social context to explain why they emerged.
Sure. 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' features Lisbeth Salander, a female vigilante of sorts. She uses her hacking skills and fierce personality to take on those who have wronged others.
Another example could be a story where Peter befriends the Punisher. At first, they seem like an odd pair since the Punisher has a more extreme approach to justice. However, Peter tries to show him that there are other ways. Their friendship could develop as they face a common enemy who is causing chaos in the city and they have to find a way to work together.
Well, it can change the power dynamics. For instance, if Peter is friends with a vigilante like Moon Knight, they could combine their different skills and resources. Peter has his spider - powers and tech, while Moon Knight has his unique connection to the Egyptian gods. This could lead to new ways of fighting threats that the Avengers alone might not be able to handle.
I know a heartwarming story of a stray dog. A kind man found the dog on the street, all dirty and skinny. He took it home, gave it food and a warm place to sleep. Over time, the dog became very attached to him. One day, the man had a heart attack. The dog barked non - stop until the neighbors came and called for help. The dog's loyalty saved the man's life. It's a simple yet beautiful real - life story of love and loyalty.