The Three of Them

This is a short chapter going into the mental state of the characters after James 'Died' in the battle against Morlun.

I hope you like it because I was a little sick when I wrote it

Sorry if it sucks

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Peter was in shock when he found his friend's lifeless body. James, the confident and self-assured person, was lying before him, dead. Peter couldn't bring himself to believe it. He had always thought James was invincible, that nothing could ever hurt him. The sight of James's body was proof that he was wrong, and the realization hit him hard.

Peter desperately wanted to believe that James was strong enough to fight off any threat, but his friend's body was evidence that he wasn't. Peter crumbled to his knees and began to cry, thinking about how he couldn't protect the people he cared about. He had failed once again, and the weight of the guilt was crushing him.

Peter's inability to protect those he loved was a recurring theme in his life. He had lost his Uncle Ben, who was like a father to him, and now James, who was like a brother. The loss of James was a reminder of his failure to protect Uncle Ben, and the guilt of that failure weighed heavily on him. He couldn't bear the thought of losing anyone else.

Peter's emotions were a mixture of grief, guilt, and anger. He was grieving the loss of his friend, feeling the weight of the world on his shoulders, and angry that he couldn't do more to prevent James's death. His superhero alter ego, Spiderman, became more aggressive, determined to take down any villain who posed a threat. He was trying to make up for his failure by being a better hero.

Gwen and Cindy were also struggling to cope with James's death. Gwen was in shock, trying to process the events of that night, wondering if there was anything she could have done differently. She felt guilty for not being able to protect James. Cindy, on the other hand, was trying to keep herself busy to distract from the pain. But no matter what she did, James's memory was always with her.

Gwen and Peter had a close relationship, and she tried to comfort him in his time of grief. However, Peter's pain was too deep, and she could see the sadness in his eyes. Gwen missed James's sense of humor and how he always knew how to make her laugh. She too was grieving, and the loss of her friend had left a void in her life.

Cindy's grief was different. James had been playful and kind to her, and she knew her presence weakened him. She couldn't help but feel responsible for his death. The guilt was eating her up, and she was struggling to find a way to cope with it.

The death of a loved one can bring about intense emotions, and everyone handles it differently. Peter, Gwen, and Cindy were all struggling to come to terms with James's death. Peter was angry and determined to be a better hero, Gwen was trying to make sense of the events of that night, and Cindy was trying to keep herself busy to distract from the pain. The loss of James had left a void in all their lives, and they would never be the same again.