In an American comic book world, you start with a horse charm.

Chapter 66 Benefactor?

Tony tried to remove the spider web, but found that even with his enhanced strength from the Super Soldier Serum, he was still no match for this contraption Peter had made. He raised an eyebrow.

As for Miller, he simply used the power of the Horse Talisman to take it down. He also gave Peter a thumbs up.

Peter gave an awkward laugh.

Seeing Tony gesturing for him to come and untangle the spider web, Peter stepped forward and said, "Mr. Stark, I'm coming to untangle this for you, but please don't start arguing with Mr. Miller again."

After confirming Tony's agreement, Peter retrieved the spider web.

"Peter, you should be clear about our terms. Now I want to ask you, do you choose to follow me to make Spider-Man famous and then make money to change your life, or follow Tony to become a superhero and use your own power to help others and change the world?"

Of course, since Tony is a super-rich man, the suit of armor he builds for you might be worth tens or even hundreds of millions of dollars. However, he probably won't actively give you money to change your life, but he will definitely solve your life's difficulties and provide you with resources to continuously grow and become a qualified superhero, instead of the masked vigilante who constantly causes trouble for the police department.

Tony, who was wiping his mouth with a tissue, glanced at Miller upon hearing this, never expecting Miller to speak up for him.

After all, anyone who heard Miller say that would think he actually preferred Peter to choose Tony.

Peter was naturally very curious as well.

"What's so curious about that? Although I don't want to be a superhero like Tony, that doesn't stop me from admiring them. In fact, I was even unintentionally helped by a superhero. Without him, I'd probably still be locked up by the mob right now."

Miller explained that he would never deny the existence of superheroes, because he himself was saved by superheroes, but that did not prevent him from not wanting to become a superhero.

"Peter, you know, when I first gained superpowers, my thoughts were pretty much the same as yours now. I felt that I had the ability and should help those in need. But when I was kidnapped by the mob, those I saved chose to stay out of it because they were afraid of the mob."

So at that time, my mindset completely changed. I chose to live for myself, and my abilities became a tool for me to seize benefits.

In less than a year, I amassed a huge fortune, and it's fair to say that my wealth was now comparable to that of Tony, who was by my side.

Of the other superheroes I know, Captain America still lives in the dormitory arranged for him by S.H.I.E.L.D., while Dr. Bruce Banner has chosen to live in anonymity.

The only people living relatively well are Tony Stark, who is right next to us, and Thor, the Prince of Asgard, but Thor's spending on Earth mostly depends on his girlfriend, Dr. John.

As for Hawkeye and Colonel Rhodes, I don't consider them superheroes. One is a soldier and the other is a secret agent; fighting criminals is just their job.

The largest sum of money they all received was the copyright fee I gave them after they joined my Mibo platform. It was this fee that greatly improved their lives.

So, Peter, have you made up your mind about your choice?

Tony, who was listening in from the sidelines, sighed. This was why Tony was still willing to cooperate with Miller, even though he suspected that Miller had serious problems.

Actually, he had always suspected that Miller was the second personality split off from The Mystery. As for why the two could appear at the same time, Tony also guessed that it was because The Mystery had the superpower of creating clones. After all, it wouldn't be surprising if The Mystery had more than one clone, given that it had shown so many abilities.

However, since Miller's performance was truly impeccable, and his contributions in many battles even surpassed those of Tony himself, Tony could only temporarily set aside his doubts.

After all, he's Iron Man, not Batman.

After hearing Miller's words, the kind-hearted Peter's first thought wasn't of himself, but of Matt, the Daredevil who fought against gang crime but could only live in a dilapidated rental house.

Having known Matt for almost a month, Peter was well aware that Matt was a true hero, whether he was Daredevil, who taught him martial arts at night and led him to fight criminals, or Attorney Matt, who tirelessly worked for the people and fought for their interests during the day.

At the same time, Peter also witnessed countless times Matt's worries about money. He washed and washed a worn-out piece of clothing again and again. After being injured, he could not get effective treatment because he had no money and could only treat himself and rely on his physical strength to tough it out. After Matt treated him to a meal, he had to write an IOU to the boss because Matt's appetite had increased greatly due to his awakened power. The landlord came to the door urging him to pay the rent. Peter secretly discovered this with his spider sense. There were probably many more things he did not see.

Peter was initially puzzled because Matt had taken down so many gangs and must have made a lot of money from them. This is why Peter ate so heartily after Matt offered to treat him.

It's fair to say that if Matt had been willing to take a portion of that money to improve his own situation, he wouldn't be living in such dire straits. Instead, Matt chose to distribute all the money to the people in the slums, keeping none for himself. When Peter asked why, Matt explained that the money wasn't earned through hard work and effort, so it didn't belong to him. Instead, it should be given to those who needed it. Peter felt that Matt was also someone who needed that money.

As for Peter himself, although he gave most of the money he earned from underground boxing to Aunt May under the pretext of scholarships, the remaining money was enough for him to use for a while.

When Peter heard the super-rich Miller in front of him say that he had legally given some superheroes enough money, his first thought was to introduce Daredevil to Miller.

He disregarded his promise to Matt, "Mr. Miller, I actually know another superhero. He's incredibly skilled in martial arts, has defeated many gangsters, and helped countless people, but he's living in dire straits. Could you help him?"

Peter's words immediately caught their attention. After all, the fact that neither of them had found any trace of this superhero based on their intelligence sources was enough to prove how qualified he was as a superhero.

And why does Miller feel that the person Peter is describing sounds so familiar?

Could this Daredevil be the superhero who rescued me from the gangsters?

Miller immediately agreed to Peter's request, after all, he had been thinking about this for a long time. He could let it go when he didn't have the ability, but now that he did, it was time to repay the favor.