#dc marvel

Actually for the rest of the comic run please

[Podfic Link] | Length: 4 minutes, 42 seconds

Original Work: Night Shift by @carcrash429

DC/Marvel: Harley/Ivy/Natasha | Rating: Teen & Up

Summary: 

Lots of interesting conversations take place in diners late at night. Especially in Gotham...

Peter Parker and Kara Zor-El: A Love Story of Hope and Resilience

I'm writing a DC-Marvel United-Coexisting Universe series. I name and dub this Universe-Earth 7388(based on DC New Earth-Arkhamverse, Batman/Superman_Public Enemies&Apocalypse, Superman Unbound and Marvel 616-Ultimate Spider-Man Video Game-MCU-Yostverse-2010 Marvel Animated Universe-Spectacular Spider-Man the series, Fantastic Four: Worlds Greatest Heroes. In this Universe-Earth, I am shipping Spider-Man and Supergirl/Kara Zor-El/Linda Lang.

In my DC-Marvel United-Coexisting Universe, the romantic relationship between Peter Parker (Spider-Man) and Kara Zor-El (Supergirl) stands as a beacon of hope, resilience, and the profound truth that true family and love are found, not necessarily born. Their bond is built upon shared trauma, deep empathy, and an unwavering commitment to helping others.

The Foundation of Their Bond: Similar Souls, Different Worlds

Peter and Kara are strikingly similar, making their connection feel almost fated. These commonalities create a deep well of understanding and mutual support:

Scientific Curiosity: Peter, the brilliant, aspiring scientist, and Kara, who absorbed vast Kryptonian knowledge before her planet's destruction, share an insatiable thirst for understanding the universe. They would spend hours discussing theories, new discoveries, and the mechanics of their own powers, finding intellectual solace and excitement in each other's company.

Compassion: Both possess an immense capacity for empathy and compassion for all living beings. Peter's "friendly neighborhood" ethos and Kara's innate desire to protect the innocent stem from a deeply rooted kindness. They would both prioritize saving lives and minimizing harm, even at great personal cost.

Inner Strength: Despite their frequent self-doubt and moments of vulnerability, both possess incredible inner fortitude. They've faced unimaginable loss and continued to fight for what's right. They draw strength from each other, recognizing the quiet courage beneath the surface.

Dual Identity Struggles: Navigating the complexities of being a normal teenager/young adult and a superhero is a constant challenge for both. They understand the secrecy, the missed moments, the burden of responsibility, and the fear of endangering loved ones. This shared struggle creates a unique intimacy.

Selflessness: At their core, both Peter and Kara are profoundly selfless. They consistently put the needs of others before their own, often sacrificing personal happiness for the greater good. They would never ask the other to abandon their heroic duties, but rather find ways to support them.

Survivor’s Guilt: This is perhaps their most potent shared wound. Peter carries the immense guilt of Uncle Ben's death, believing his inaction caused it. Kara bears the unimaginable weight of being the last true survivor of Krypton, a heavy burden of loss and responsibility. This shared experience allows them to understand each other's deepest pains without needing extensive explanation, fostering profound empathy.

Empathy-Driven: Their heroic actions are fueled by a deep, personal empathy for those suffering. They don't fight out of obligation or a thirst for glory, but because they genuinely feel the pain of others and are compelled to act. This shared moral compass is a bedrock of their relationship.

Other Enhancing Traits:

Humor: Both use humor as a coping mechanism and a way to connect. Peter's quips and Kara's occasional lightheartedness create a joyful dynamic amidst their serious lives.

Optimism: Despite their traumas, both maintain a remarkable sense of optimism and hope. They believe in the good of people and the possibility of a better future, which is infectious and uplifting for each other.

Adaptability: They are both incredibly adaptable, learning to navigate new powers, new cities, and new social circles. This flexibility allows them to grow together and face unforeseen challenges as a unit.

Resilience: They have been knocked down countless times, yet always get back up. Their shared resilience strengthens their bond, knowing they have a partner who understands the fight.

The Beginning: A Glimmer of Hope in Shared Grief

Their relationship begins five months after a period of immense tragedy for Peter, when his girlfriend Gwen Stacy and his archenemy Norman Osborn (the Green Goblin) were seemingly killed.

The Catalyst of Loss:

Gwen's "Death": Norman Osborn threw Gwen off the George Washington Bridge. Spider-Man, out of instinct, shot a web strand at Gwen's legs and caught her, but the whiplash from her sudden stop broke her neck and spine, appearing to kill her. The immense guilt and grief for Peter were immediate and devastating.

Norman's "Death": In the subsequent battle, Norman was seemingly impaled by his own Glider.

The Unseen Twist: Unknown to Peter, both Gwen and Norman were later recovered and revived by Ra's Al Ghul (perhaps for experimentation or as potential recruits). Miles Warren (the Jackal) and Norman himself further experimented on them. Gwen, empowered and changed, would eventually go into the future, joining the Legion of Superheroes as Ghost-Spider, forming a healthy, positive, romantic, and supportive relationship with Lightning Lad. Norman would become Kara's xenophobic archenemy and counterpart, further linking their fates.

A Circle of Empathy: Peter was utterly broken by Gwen's perceived death and the subsequent chaos. A powerful circle of mentors and friends rallied around him, offering unparalleled empathy:

Superman/Clark Kent: Having lost Krypton and carrying the pain of Pa Kent's sacrifice during the General Zod invasion, Clark profoundly empathized with Peter's sorrow. He understood the unique weight of hero-related loss and the guilt that accompanies it.

Batman/Bruce Wayne: Bruce, who treated Jason Todd (the second Robin) like a son and endured his death and subsequent return, understood Peter's need to keep moving forward and the unique agony of losing someone tied to his vigilante life. He saw the parallels with Jason and offered a silent, steadying presence.

The Flash/Barry Allen: Barry, having witnessed his mother's death and shouldering guilt from his own timeline decisions, offered deep emotional support. He imparted the wisdom that "time doesn't erase pain—but it gives space for new joy," gently guiding Peter towards healing.

Human Torch/Johnny Storm & Nightwing/Dick Grayson: Johnny (losing biological parents, surrogate father Pa Kent) and Dick (losing parents, Jason Todd) shared their own experiences with profound loss, offering camaraderie and attempts to lighten Peter's mood, reminding him he wasn't alone.

Mr. Fantastic/Reed Richards & Iron Man/Tony Stark: Reed (losing parents) and Tony (losing parents) offered intellectual stimulation and practical advice, recognizing Peter's genius and giving him distractions through scientific challenges, while also sharing their own experiences with loss.

Kara's Sympathy and Empathy: Kara herself, having experienced the unimaginable loss of Krypton and her entire family (Allura In-Ze and Zor-El sending her away to save her life), felt a profound, immediate connection to Peter's grief. She understood the feeling of being a survivor and the pain of being unable to prevent a catastrophic loss. Her empathy wasn't just theoretical; it was lived experience. She saw herself in Peter – his selflessness, his guilt, his pain – and was drawn to his genuine heart.

The First Steps: Their relationship likely blossomed from this shared space of understanding and quiet comfort. They might have spent time together in group settings, then gradually sought each other out individually, finding a unique solace in someone who truly understood. Their conversations would be deep and raw, allowing them to process their traumas together. This empathetic connection formed the bedrock of their healthy, positive, romantic, and supportive relationship.

Their Dynamic as a Couple: Pillars of Support

Peter and Kara's relationship is characterized by mutual respect, profound protection, and complementary strengths.

Mutual Protection and Support: They are fiercely protective of each other, not just physically, but emotionally. They intuitively know when the other needs support, a distraction, or simply a quiet presence. They are each other's strongest advocates and most trusted confidantes.

Peter Grounds and Protects Kara Emotionally: Kara, with her immense power and often overwhelming experiences (cosmic threats, alien politics), can sometimes feel lost or overwhelmed. Peter, grounded in his humanity, his street-level perspective, and his unwavering moral compass, serves as her emotional anchor. He reminds her of the simple joys of Earth, helps her process complex human emotions, and gently, but firmly, ensures she doesn't lose herself in the vastness of her powers or the brutality of battle. He's her quiet, steady lighthouse.

Kara's Protectiveness and Hostility to Hobgoblin Harry: Kara's protectiveness of Peter is immediate and fierce. When Harry took the mantle of Hobgoblin and targeted Peter (and later her), Kara's hostility was intense. She saw Harry's descent as a direct threat to Peter's well-being and a corruption of the humanity she valued. Her sucker-punching him and publicly exposing him were acts of protecting Peter and upholding justice, fueled by her inherent sense of right and wrong and her growing love for Peter.

Learning From Each Other:

Kara from Peter: Peter teaches Kara about the nuances of human experience, the importance of micro-level compassion, the value of everyday life, and how to navigate Earth's complexities beyond simple power. He helps her embrace her humanity more fully.

Peter from Kara: Kara expands Peter's worldview, introducing him to cosmic perspectives, alien cultures, and the vastness of the universe. She encourages him to think bigger, to embrace his full potential, and helps him understand that his "great power" extends beyond New York.

Mentorship and The Expanding Found Family

Their lives are interwoven with a rich tapestry of mentors and an ever-growing found family.

Peter's Mentors for Heroism and Humanity:

Batman/Bruce Wayne, Iron Man/Tony Stark, Nightwing/Dick Grayson: These three, alongside Tony's "cool uncle" persona, provide the core training for Peter's enhanced crime-fighting. The new Kevlar Spider-Man suit, designed by Tony, Barbara Gordon (for tech and strategy), and Lucius Fox (for resources), is a fusion of Stark-Wayne gadgetry and tech. It includes:

Stark Tech: Improved web-shooters (adhesive, electric, strong glue webs), stealth mode, sonic devices, weapon/lock disruptor.

Wayne Gadgetry: Cryptographic sequencer-code hacker, police radio listener, detective vision mode, forensic vision mode, utility belt.

Training (Tony & Bruce): Tony and Bruce provide Peter with acrobatics-agility training, hand-to-hand training, martial arts training, and mixed martial arts training. This rigorous regimen allows Peter to become a far more formidable hero while remaining the "friendly neighborhood Spider-Man."

The Flash/Barry Allen: Continues to offer emotional wisdom and guidance on speed and meta-human ethics.

Nick Fury: Provides strategic insights, intelligence gathering, and a more pragmatic, global perspective on threats.

Superman/Clark Kent & Mr. Fantastic/Reed Richards: Offer scientific and ethical guidance, helping Peter understand the broader implications of his powers and responsibilities.

Madame Web: A mystic mentor who can guide both Peter and Kara through their understanding of destiny, interconnectedness, and the larger web of life. She can offer cryptic but vital insights into their future challenges and the nature of their bond.

Kara's Mentors for Heroism and Humanity:

Invisible Woman/Sue Storm & Human Torch/Johnny Storm: As Kara's adoptive cousins, they offer immediate family support. Sue mentors Kara on defensive strategies, leadership, and balancing power with compassion. Johnny helps Kara loosen up, embrace her power, and learn to have fun even as a hero.

Wonder Woman/Diana of Themyscira & Captain Marvel/Carol Danvers: Provide powerful role models for strong female heroes, teaching Kara about combat, leadership, and the broader context of justice.

Superman/Kal-El/Clark Kent: As her cousin and big brother figure, Clark guides Kara in understanding her Kryptonian heritage, controlling her vast powers, and living up to the legacy of their home planet.

Black Widow/Natasha Romanoff: Offers training in espionage, stealth, and tactical combat, expanding Kara's skillset beyond raw power.

Lana Lang (Kara’s adoptive aunt), Peter, Lois Lane, Sue, Clark, Johnny, Dick, Mary Jane “MJ” Watson, Barbara Gordon, and Carol Danvers: This diverse group forms a powerful support system, mentoring Kara on how to be human, navigate Earth's teenage/young adult life, and grow as both a human and a Kryptonian.

MJ: Could be a vital mentor, sister figure, and best friend to Kara. Her grounded nature, creativity, and understanding of Peter would make her an ideal confidante for Kara. She could help Kara with everything from fashion choices to understanding human social cues.

Lois: Offers guidance on journalism, truth-seeking, and being a strong, independent woman. She welcomes Peter into the family with warmth and acceptance, telling him, "Welcome to the family," and Peter, in turn, promises Lois he will always be there for Kara, loving and cherishing her.

The Found Family Theme: The relationship between Johnathon "Pa" Kent and Johnny Storm (foster son) is very similar to Peter's relationship with Ben Parker (uncle/father figure). Both Pa Kent and Uncle Ben are wise, grounded father figures who prioritize integrity and responsibility, often wary of "people wearing ties" (though Uncle Ben wears a suit, he'd never wear a tie in a non-formal context). They represent the moral compass that shapes their respective heroes. This reinforces the idea that family is not defined by blood, but by love, trust, compassion, guidance, acceptance, and humanity.

Mentoring Miles Morales and Kamala Khan: Peter and Kara, having found each other and healed from their traumas, become natural mentors for the next generation. They see their younger selves in Miles's newfound powers and Kamala's earnest desire to do good. They guide them with wisdom, humor, and empathy, ensuring Miles and Kamala embrace their roles as heroes responsibly.

Character Backstories (Detailed)

Peter Parker:

Childhood: Raised by his loving Aunt May and Uncle Ben in Queens. Early signs of prodigious intellect, but also a slightly awkward, introverted nature. Close bond with Uncle Ben.

Spider-Bite: During a field trip to Oscorp (or another scientific exhibition), Peter is bitten by a radioactive spider, granting him powers. Initially uses powers for selfish gain (wrestling, showing off).

Uncle Ben's Death: His failure to stop a fleeing thief directly leads to Uncle Ben's murder. This is the defining trauma, instilling in him the mantra "With great power comes great responsibility" and profound survivor's guilt.

Early Spider-Man: Becomes Spider-Man, driven by guilt and a desire to help, but struggles with the weight of his identity, financial hardship, and the perception of him as a menace.

Gwen Stacy: His first true love, a brilliant and compassionate individual who understands his struggles, leading to a deep, loving relationship that is tragically cut short.

Kara Zor-El/Linda Lang:

Krypton's Destruction: Born on Krypton, trained by her parents, Zor-El and Allura In-Ze. Sent to Earth in a spacecraft to escape Krypton's destruction, meant to protect her baby cousin Kal-El.

Delayed Arrival: Her pod is knocked off course, entering a temporal anomaly that delays her arrival by years, arriving after Kal-El has grown up and become Superman.

Finding Clark: Disoriented and alone, she eventually finds her cousin, who helps her adjust to Earth. The revelation that she's older than him chronologically but younger experientially adds a layer of complexity.

Adapting to Earth: Struggles with the vast differences in culture, physics, and social norms. Feels immense survivor's guilt for Krypton and the burden of her powers. Takes on the identity of Linda Lang, navigating high school/college life while trying to control her powers.

Early Supergirl: Initially impulsive, prone to missteps, but always driven by a good heart. Grapples with the pressure of living up to Superman's legacy and her own sense of identity.

Emotional Arcs

Peter Parker:

Arc 1: The Weight of Grief: Initially crippled by Gwen's "death" and the cyclical nature of his guilt. He might withdraw, become more reckless, or lose faith in himself.

Arc 2: Glimmers of Connection: Through the steady support of his mentors and the unexpected, profound empathy of Kara, he begins to see a path towards healing. His scientific curiosity might reignite, offering a distraction and a shared passion with Kara.

Arc 3: Embracing New Love & Responsibility: Peter allows himself to open up to Kara, finding solace and joy in their shared experiences. He learns that love doesn't diminish past grief, but expands the capacity of the heart. He embraces his role as a multi-faceted hero and mentor.

Arc 4: The Healed Guardian: Becomes a fully rounded hero, balanced by love and responsibility. When Gwen returns as Ghost-Spider, it's a test of his growth—he can be happy for her and her new life, showing true emotional maturity.

Kara Zor-El:

Arc 1: Isolation & Burden: Carries the trauma of Krypton and feels isolated, even with Clark. She might struggle with anger or frustration at Earth's limitations.

Arc 2: Finding Her Ground: Peter helps her connect more deeply with her humanity and the nuances of Earth life. She learns to appreciate the small moments and the power of human compassion. She also faces Harry Osborn's xenophobia, forcing her to confront prejudice.

Arc 3: Embracing Identity & Love: She begins to integrate her Kryptonian heritage with her Earth life, finding her own unique path as Supergirl. Peter's steady love provides the emotional security she's always craved.

Arc 4: The Hopeful Protector: Becomes a symbol of hope not just for Earth, but for alien communities. Her love for Peter grounds her, allowing her to face cosmic threats without losing her connection to humanity.

Societal Themes

Loss and Healing: The long-term effects of trauma and the power of shared grief in fostering new connections.

Identity and Belonging: How individuals (alien, orphaned, powered) find their place and build families.

Responsibility of Power: The moral obligations of superheroes and the personal cost of their choices.

Prejudice and Acceptance: Kara's experience with Harry's xenophobia.

The Definition of Family: Blood vs. choice, the Kents, Starks, Waynes, and Bat-Family defining new parameters.

Hope in the Face of Despair: Their relationship is a testament to finding light after darkness.

Science vs. Ethics: The implications of technological advancement and revived individuals.

Major Story Arcs

Arc 1: Shattered Worlds, Shared Silence (Months 1-6 Post-Gwen's "Death")

Focus: Peter's initial devastation and withdrawal. The various mentors attempting to reach him. Kara, having witnessed the tragedy and feeling Peter's pain, begins to quietly connect with him, offering empathy rather than solutions. Slow, emotional pacing.

Key Scenes:

Emotional Key Scene Idea: Peter wakes from a nightmare about Gwen—Kara calms him with a quiet embrace and shared story about Krypton’s last moments. No words are needed, just mutual understanding of profound loss.

Kara finding Peter alone on a rooftop, not speaking, just sitting with him. Peter eventually leans on her, a silent acknowledgment of her comfort.

A shared science discussion between Peter and Kara, initially academic, slowly shifting to personal vulnerability.

Arc 2: Threads of Connection (Months 7-12)

Focus: Peter and Kara growing closer, finding solace and joy in each other's company. Their first dates, the blossoming of romance. Introductions to their respective found families. Harry Osborn's growing hostility and transformation into Hobgoblin.

Key Scenes:

A Shared Christmas with the Kents, The Fantastic Four, Tony, Lana, Bruce, Dick, Tim Drake, and May Parker: Family found, not born. Peter and Kara are seen as a couple within this extended, loving family, a symbol of new beginnings.

Peter introducing Kara to Aunt May, and May instantly adoring Kara.

Hobgoblin's first attack on Spider-Man, with Kara stepping in, expressing fierce protectiveness, and publicly confronting Harry.

Lois Lane giving Peter the “welcome to the family” talk: Peter promises Lois he will be there for Kara and will love and cherish her, solidifying his commitment to Kara and her family.

Arc 3: Tested Bonds, Rising Shadows (Year 1-2 of Relationship)

Focus: Peter and Kara navigating their relationship amidst superhero duties and major threats. Confronting Harry Osborn's Hobgoblin (and his xenophobia). The first hints of Gwen's return or Norman's manipulations. Their new mentorship roles with Miles and Kamala.

Key Scenes:

Peter grounding Kara emotionally during a particularly brutal battle with a cosmic threat, reminding her of their humanity.

A tense but cathartic confrontation between Peter, Kara, and Hobgoblin Harry, where Peter tries to appeal to their past, and Kara's firm stance against his prejudice is clear.

Peter and Kara taking Miles Morales and Kamala Khan under their wing, sharing their wisdom, and showing their growth as heroes.

Peter secretly works with Ma Kent to surprise Kara with a birthday celebration: A touching, personal moment showcasing Peter's thoughtfulness and integration into Kara's family.

Arc 4: Legacy and Forever (Year 3+ and Beyond)

Focus: Their enduring love amidst new challenges. Gwen's return as Ghost-Spider and the emotional fallout. Norman Osborn's full return as a major threat. Their continued mentorship. Their decision to marry.

Key Scenes:

The emotional reunion/confrontation with Ghost-Spider Gwen, where Peter and Kara demonstrate their maturity and support for Gwen's new life, and Gwen expresses happiness for their relationship.

A climactic battle against the revived Norman Osborn, where Peter and Kara, as a united force, finally defeat him, symbolic of overcoming their past traumas.

The proposal scene: simple, heartfelt, and deeply personal, perhaps on a rooftop overlooking a city, or in a quiet, significant place.

Wedding Moments (Healthy, Positive, Romantic, Supportive):

The Vows: Both write their own, deeply personal vows, referencing their shared past, losses, and the hope they found in each other. Peter might quip a little, but his sincerity shines through. Kara's vows might touch on the cosmic journey that brought her to him.

Family Toast: Clark Kent offers a heartfelt toast, emphasizing the power of chosen family and how proud Jor-El and Lara would be of Kara, and how proud Jonathan and Martha are of Peter.

Aunt May's Dance: Aunt May, beaming with pride, shares a sweet dance with Peter, and then with Kara, welcoming her truly into the Parker family.

Quiet Moment After the Ceremony: Peter and Kara steal a moment alone, perhaps gazing at the stars, reflecting on their journey and the future, a silent promise of forever.

A Family Photo: A large group photo with all their combined found family members – Kents, Waynes, Starks, Fantastic Four, Bat-Family, etc. – showcasing the vast, loving network they've built.

Pacing Best Practices

Vary Scene Length: Mix short, punchy action scenes with longer, more introspective character moments.

Emotional Beats: Allow time for emotions to breathe. Don't rush through grief or the blossoming of love.

Subplots: Weave in subplots (Harry's redemption, mentor relationships, Gwen's future) to add depth and complexity without overwhelming the main romance.

Balance Action and Emotion: Ensure major action sequences have emotional stakes, and quiet emotional scenes have implications for future actions.

UNIVERSE 60TH4M

Welcome to 60TH4M! A blog dedicated to two mods (who are brothers!) that roleplay a marvel dc crossover. 60TH4M is a universe where the Marvel universe and DC universe coexist - The Avengers and Justice League are aware of eachother, Bruce Wayne and Tony Stark were friends,, and much more!

Some small facts about our little universe...

— Tony Stark is dead!

— It follows some aspects of Arkhamverse canon, specifically with Jason being the Arkham Knight

— We take inspiration from all dc media

— all art produced is probably based off rps

— Jason Todd is egyptian-american

— Jason's mother is alive

— Peter's family is kinda not alive

— Moon Knight is very canon.

THE MUNS/OWNERS

Aside from us being brothers, we are both queer and trans! The two people are just gonna be referred to as Jason's Mun and Peter's Mun me thinks...

Jason's Mun uses it/it's pronouns , but if you really must he/she also works! disordered disabled queer trans jewish plural . the combo

peter's mun uses he / it / foe :-) disabled queer trans .... combo