He watched Spider-Man disappear into the rain.
Although he looked bedraggled in the downpour, he really did look cool when he shot his webs.
Do those Spider Silk webs really work in the rain?
Beside him, Skye watched Spider-Man and asked, "I get the feeling he's still a kid."
Yang Bo nodded slightly.
"You're right. He really is still a kid."
Spider-Man was a college freshman, so by any reckoning, he was still a kid. But that was precisely what made his character so admirable.
Thinking back to when he was nineteen, Yang Bo couldn't help giving a wry smile. If he'd gained powers like that at nineteen, even the dogs in his hometown wouldn't have dared walk around with their tails held high.
Skye hadn't expected this superhero to be so young. She looked at Yang Bo in confusion and asked, "You're planning to have him work for you? But... he's way too young."
"We'll see. If he still prefers working as a photographer, I'll leave it at that. Honestly, I'm more interested in his teacher and enemy, Doctor Octopus."
"Yeah, at least I wouldn't have to feel guilty about exploiting him."
Skye was speechless.
The rain showed no sign of stopping. On the bridge, only the outlines of passing headlights flashed into view before vanishing. Sitting atop the bridge and listening to the rain hit the ground felt wonderfully relaxing.
Neither of them spoke. They simply enjoyed the comfortable moment.
After spending a week touring the Spider-Verse with Skye, Yang Bo took her home, thoroughly satisfied. There was no helping it. Although her body had been greatly enhanced, she was still a woman, and there were times when she didn't feel well.
He returned to Spider-Man's universe.
Yang Bo drove to Empire State University and parked his