Chapter 824

If one could communicate well with Electro.

Perhaps there would be a chance to have an even more powerful hero.

It's just that history has already passed.

The screen shakes.

Aunt May is sitting in Parker's room.

Looking at the photos and newspapers pasted together by Parker on the wall.

She is lost in thought.

"Aunt May?"

Parker calls out as he walks in.

"What are you doing, Aunt May."

Aunt May looks up at Parker.

Her face seems to carry some anger.

"When were these done?"

Parker puts his hands on his hips, looking at the wall.

After hesitating, he says: "Aunt May, you are hiding something from me."

"Every time my parents are mentioned."

"You shift your gaze."

Parker had wanted to say these things for a long time.

It's just that there was never an opportunity.

Now he says it directly.

"I know you are hiding something from me."

"You are lying, I know you love me."

"But you just lied to me."

Aunt May looks up helplessly: "I didn't lie."

Parker's emotions are somewhat agitated.

Supporting Aunt May, he says: "Aunt May, you must tell me, that is my father."

Aunt May purses her lips: "Yes, that is your father."

"But he still left you here alone."

Aunt May doesn't want to continue.

Parker looks at her and begs: "I want to know the truth, Aunt May."

Aunt May looks into Parker's eyes.

"The truth is your parents threw you at my door."

"That was just a child, your world was ruined just like that."

"No one told you the reason, Uncle Ben and I tried our best."

Aunt May says slowly: "Except for the two of us."

"Who would come to care about you? Protect you?"

"Your father?"

Aunt May shakes her head.

Thinking of the bitterness of these years.

Thinking of bringing up Parker alone.

Some emotions cannot be controlled.

"It was me who wiped your nose, told you to brush your teeth."

"Told you to do your homework, helped you write your underwear, it was me."

"This Aunt May of yours who is stupid, doesn't understand science, and can't even make a living."

"Can only go to nursing school with 22-year-olds, just to afford your college."

Aunt May's tears flow down.

Covering her eyes.

"I don't know how I survived after Ben was gone."

"I don't know, but..."

"But you are still thinking about that father you think is perfect."

"The father who was never here."

Aunt May says emotionally: "No, I won't tell you."

"You are my child."

She brought Parker up.

She doesn't want to see Parker thinking about a father who never cared about him.

"I only know you are my child."

"I can't hurt you."

Parker listens to Aunt May's expression.

His heart is touched and sad at the same time.

He hurriedly steps forward to comfort her:

"I am your child."

"You are my everything."

"Having you is enough, it's far more than enough."

"I was just expressing this, don't misunderstand."

After a while.

Parker looks at Aunt May firmly: "Aunt May, I must find out."

Aunt May calms her mood.

Finally, she says:

"I will tell you everything I know."

"But you might not be able to accept it."

Aunt May pauses.

Recalling, she says: "Two days after the funeral."

"Official people came to find us."

"They said the gene research your father and Norman Osborn collaborated on was very valuable."

"Someone was willing to pay a high price for it."

"So he ran away with the research results."

"They said he was a traitor."

Aunt May shakes her head and says: "I don't believe it at all."

"They said he betrayed his friend for money."

"Betrayed everyone."

Parker looks at Aunt May with some disbelief.

He didn't expect his father to be such a father.

"I don't understand, impossible, this..."

Aunt May says: "Yes, I don't understand either."

"I have been thinking about this matter."

"What did I not notice."

"He was just an ordinary, humble person."

"He wore that tattered white coat for 20 years."

Aunt May talks about Parker's father's behavior.

"He would take the train to work at 7 o'clock every morning."