u/hypeshit123

It’s been almost two years since my phone got stolen. I lost my friends numbers that day.
But they never lost mine. It’s the same number it’s always been.
They just never called.
I had moved to a new city. Didn’t know a single soul here.
Almost a two years later, and I still haven’t made a single new friend either

It’s been almost two years since my phone got stolen. I lost my friends numbers that day.
But they never lost mine. It’s the same number it’s always been.
They just never called.
I had moved to a new city. Didn’t know a single soul here.
Almost a two years later, and I still haven’t made a single new friend either

It’s been almost two years since my phone got stolen. I lost my friends numbers that day.
But they never lost mine. It’s the same number it’s always been.
They just never called.
I moved to a new city not long after. Didn’t know a single soul here.
Almost a two years later, and I still haven’t made a single new friend either

A lot of people became attached to the more isolated Spider-Man portrayed in the Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield films, so they started viewing that as the definitive version of the character. But in the comics, Spider-Man has always existed in a crowded Marvel universe where crossovers, cameos, and asking other heroes for help are normal. The irony is that some of the things people criticize about this film are actually some of the most comic-accurate elements of Spider-Man.