The Boy I Like Became Spider-Man

[Everyone in New York loves Spider-Man, but Leah Wells only loves Peter Parker]

Leah Wells had noticed Peter Parker even before Spider-Man appeared in New York.

Back then, he was just a skinny high schooler from Queens with messy, springy curls.

Leah remembered that boy, but he didn't even know who she was.

When they met again, they became classmates.

At first, Peter only wanted to know the name of the pretty new girl. Then he learned her name and got her number, and soon he found himself looking forward to every class they shared.

Then a spider changed Peter's life.

New York gained a friendly neighborhood hero, and Leah gained a boyfriend who was late for dates, tapped on her window in the middle of the night, and smiled to say "I'm fine" even when he was hurt.

It's no secret that Spider-Man is popular.

But Leah likes Peter, and it has nothing to do with whether he's Spider-Man.

He can be that awkward high schooler, New York's superhero, or even Peter Parker at those times when he doesn't like himself very much: a mess, discouraged, and feeling like he's ruined everything.

No matter what, she'll always recognize him in the end.

After all, he's Peter Parker.

Of course, Peter has secrets, and so does Leah.

As for a certain billionaire? He just wants to know when these two kids will finally stop making him worry.

[Reader's Guide]:

1. Peter Parker × Leah Wells (original female lead), one-on-one, happy ending.

2. High school romance, mutual pining, everyday superhero life, and original superpowers.

3. Pepper is the female lead's aunt and legal guardian. Lily lives in the Queens apartment her parents left her, and Pepper respects and looks after her.

4. Biokinesis: The ability to regulate bodily functions, promote healing, and affect the nervous and muscular systems. She occasionally overuses it in the early stages, but becomes more precise and powerful later on, and can help Peter ease sensory overload. She is not a fragile supporting character.

Theme: Cherish each other's truest selves, even as you grow and change