"Superman Appears in Osborn, Possessing the Power to Bring the Dead Back to Life. Could God Be Asian? — New York Times"
"Superman? He is nothing more than a bioengineered human created by Osborn to deceive everyone. — Clinton Report."
"Williams thanked Superman for saving his life and admitted that someone had instructed him to smear Osborn. — Penny Press."
"Superman? He possesses the power to bring the dead back to life! — Vanity Fair."
After Osborn's product launch ended, the front pages of countless newspapers featured the same person: a photograph of Shen Fei as he was about to leave, his face obscured by backlighting.
And so, a new super hero entered the public eye.
Superman.
Not only was he immensely strong and capable of flying through the air with his bare body, he even possessed the power to bring the dead back to life.
That scene of resurrection was undoubtedly a successful piece of publicity. Massive numbers of orders poured into Osborn, and some people even asked whether the injection Williams had received was available for sale.
Countless venture capitalists relentlessly pursued Osborn's Self-Healing Bandage and Quick Self-Healing Spray.
Even those secretly trying to suppress Osborn could not withstand the force of the market. Osborn's stock price kept climbing.
Osborn had also been pushed into the eye of the storm.
And now, a young man stood outside Osborn Company: Peter Parker.
"Bringing the dead back to life... If Uncle Ben had had medicine like this back then, he wouldn't have died."
Peter sighed and looked at the internship invitation in his hand.
That was right. Because of that resurrection scene, combined with Harry constantly talking up Osborn's advantages, Peter had given up his opportunity at Stark Group and chosen Osborn Company instead.
He planned to take a