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* ''ComicBook/AllNewWolverine'' - Moving on with your life and not repeating your predecessor's mistakes. Pretty much every story is Laura either stopping her own past from ruining her life or learning to avoid Logan's bad decisions.
to:
* ''ComicBook/AllNewWolverine'' - ''ComicBook/AllNewWolverine'': Moving on with your life and not repeating your predecessor's mistakes. Pretty much every story is Laura either stopping her own past from ruining her life or learning to avoid Logan's bad decisions.
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* ''ComicBook/Champions2016'': Young people can change the world for the better.
* ComicBook/CarolDanvers has been described by one of her writers as an exploration of being TheDeterminator even after a series of traumas:
* ComicBook/CarolDanvers has been described by one of her writers as an exploration of being TheDeterminator even after a series of traumas:
to:
* ''ComicBook/Champions2016'': ''ComicBook/{{Champions|MarvelComics}}'': Young people can change the world for the better.
*ComicBook/CarolDanvers [[Characters/MarvelComicsCarolDanvers Carol Danvers]] has been described by one of her writers as an exploration of being TheDeterminator even after a series of traumas:
*
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* ''ComicBook/DoctorStrange'' - The self-defeating nature of {{Pride}} and superiority of knowledge and wits over raw power.
to:
* ''ComicBook/DoctorStrange'' - ''ComicBook/DoctorStrange'': The self-defeating nature of {{Pride}} and superiority of knowledge and wits over raw power.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Punisher}}'': Do the experiences learned from war have any application towards criminal justice?
to:
* ''ComicBook/{{Punisher}}'': ''ComicBook/ThePunisher'': Do the experiences learned from war have any application towards criminal justice?
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** ''ComicBook/MilesMorales'' takes the themes of Spider-Man and adds to it that all of this remains true regardless of who you are and what way of life you come from. Anyone can be a hero. Power and responsibility will not disappear from your life just because you think you don't have what it takes.
to:
** ''ComicBook/MilesMorales'' ''[[Characters/MarvelComicsMilesMorales Miles Morales]]'' takes the themes of Spider-Man and adds to it that all of this remains true regardless of who you are and what way of life you come from. Anyone can be a hero. Power and responsibility will not disappear from your life just because you think you don't have what it takes.
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** ''[[ComicBook/NewMutants New X-Men: Academy X]]'': People and their rivals probably are not as different as they would like to believe.
to:
** ''[[ComicBook/NewMutants New X-Men: Academy X]]'': ''ComicBook/NewXMenAcademyX'': People and their rivals probably are not as different as they would like to believe.
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** ComicBook/XMenTheKrakoanAge: Isolating yourself from anything that could possibly persecute you can turn you into [[HeWhoFightsMonsters a force of oppression.]]
to:
** ComicBook/XMenTheKrakoanAge: ''ComicBook/XMenTheKrakoanAge'': Isolating yourself from anything that could possibly persecute you can turn you into [[HeWhoFightsMonsters a force of oppression.]]
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Crosswicking
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* ''Franchise/SpiderMan'':
** WithGreatPowerComesGreatResponsibility; what it means to have power and to use it in a socially and morally responsible way. It could be said that this theme applies to most, if not all superhero stories to some extent, [[TropeCodifier but none more so than Spider-Man]].
** With Spider-Man, it's being a hero even when there is no reward for being one; it won't get bills paid, it won't help your love life and it won't get you fame and respect. But you do it anyway, because it's the right thing to do.
** Your actions and choices have consequences, including the ones you didn't intend or expect, and you have to live with them whether you like it or not.
** Everyone has some kind of secret, either a big one or a small one, and there's always more to people than you assume. Just as the world assumes little of Peter Parker and Spider-Man, Peter himself often underestimates or misjudges the people around him.
** You have to work for everything in your life, whether it's your job, your superhero calling, your marriage, your relationships. People are complicated, messy, and demanding, and you have to be there for them and make things work and never take people for granted.
** WithGreatPowerComesGreatResponsibility; what it means to have power and to use it in a socially and morally responsible way. It could be said that this theme applies to most, if not all superhero stories to some extent, [[TropeCodifier but none more so than Spider-Man]].
** With Spider-Man, it's being a hero even when there is no reward for being one; it won't get bills paid, it won't help your love life and it won't get you fame and respect. But you do it anyway, because it's the right thing to do.
** Your actions and choices have consequences, including the ones you didn't intend or expect, and you have to live with them whether you like it or not.
** Everyone has some kind of secret, either a big one or a small one, and there's always more to people than you assume. Just as the world assumes little of Peter Parker and Spider-Man, Peter himself often underestimates or misjudges the people around him.
** You have to work for everything in your life, whether it's your job, your superhero calling, your marriage, your relationships. People are complicated, messy, and demanding, and you have to be there for them and make things work and never take people for granted.
to:
* ''Franchise/SpiderMan'':
''ComicBook/SpiderMan'':
**WithGreatPowerComesGreatResponsibility; "With great power, there must also come great responsibility"; what it means to have power and to use it in a socially and morally responsible way. It could be said that this theme applies to most, if not all superhero stories to some extent, [[TropeCodifier but none more so than Spider-Man]].
Spider-Man]].
**With Spider-Man, it's being Being a hero even when there is no reward for being one; it won't get bills paid, it won't help your love life and it won't get you fame and respect. But you do it anyway, because it's the right thing to do.
** Your actions and choices have consequences, including the ones you didn't intend or expect, and you have to live with them whether you like it ornot.
not, and whether it was your fault or not.
** Everyone has some kind of secret, either a big one or a small one, and there's always more to people than you assume. Just as the world assumes little of Peter Parker and Spider-Man, Peter himself often underestimates or misjudges the people aroundhim.
him.
** You have to work for everything in your life, whether it's your job, your superhero calling, your marriage, or your relationships. People are complicated, messy, and demanding, and you have to be there forthem and them, make things work work, and never take people for granted.
**
**
** Your actions and choices have consequences, including the ones you didn't intend or expect, and you have to live with them whether you like it or
** Everyone has some kind of secret, either a big one or a small one, and there's always more to people than you assume. Just as the world assumes little of Peter Parker and Spider-Man, Peter himself often underestimates or misjudges the people around
** You have to work for everything in your life, whether it's your job, your superhero calling, your marriage, or your relationships. People are complicated, messy, and demanding, and you have to be there for
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** ComicBook/XMenTheKrakoanAge: Isolating yourself from anything that could possibly persecute you can turn you into [[HeWhoFightsMonsters a force of oppression.]]
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More accurate. More Alternate than Another.
Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/SpiderGwen'': The horrors you experience (or, in certain cases, [[ComicBook/TheNightGwenStacyDied experienced by versions of you]] across multiple {{Alternate Dimension}}s) do not define who you are. You can carve out your own place in the world.
to:
* ''ComicBook/SpiderGwen'': The horrors you experience (or, in certain cases, [[ComicBook/TheNightGwenStacyDied experienced by versions of you]] across multiple {{Alternate Dimension}}s) Universe}}s) do not define who you are. You can carve out your own place in the world.
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None
Changed line(s) 41 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/UnstoppableWasp'': Helping others help themselves is better than either forcefully trying to "fix" them or expecting them to "fix" themselves on their own.
to:
* ''ComicBook/UnstoppableWasp'': ''ComicBook/TheUnstoppableWasp'': Helping others help themselves is better than either forcefully trying to "fix" them or expecting them to "fix" themselves on their own.
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None
Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/JourneyIntoMystery'', Creator/KieronGillen run: Is true change really possible? Or do [[StatusQuoIsGod all things have to revert to their former state sooner or later]]?
to:
* ''ComicBook/JourneyIntoMystery'', Creator/KieronGillen run: ''ComicBook/JourneyIntoMysteryGillen'': Is true change really possible? Or do [[StatusQuoIsGod all things have to revert to their former state sooner or later]]?
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None
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/SquadronSupreme'': How far are you willing to go to ensure a better world, even if you take away the personal rights and freedoms of others.
to:
* ''ComicBook/SquadronSupreme'': How far are you willing to go to ensure create a better world, world without war or crime, even if you take it means taking away the personal rights and freedoms of others.
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None
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* ''ComicBook/SquadronSupreme'': How far are you willing to go to ensure a better world, even if you take away the personal rights and freedoms of others.
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None
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** ''X-Men: Legacy'' vol.2 ([[ComicBook/NewMutants Legion's]] book): Are you really in control of your life? Or are you controlled by your past burdens and people around you?
to:
** ''X-Men: Legacy'' vol.2 ([[ComicBook/NewMutants Legion's]] book): Are you really in control of your life? Or are you controlled by your past burdens and people around you?you?
----
----
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!!Franchise/MarvelUniverse
* ''ComicBook/AllNewWolverine'' - Moving on with your life and not repeating your predecessor's mistakes. Pretty much every story is Laura either stopping her own past from ruining her life or learning to avoid Logan's bad decisions.
* ''ComicBook/{{Annihilation}}'' How even the most flawed, weak, failed, and underestimated of us can still rise to the call.
* ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'': No matter how great you are, there are problems you will not overcome alone.
* ''ComicBook/AvengersAcademy'': Choosing to do the right thing, even if other options are easier.
** Also, acknowledging and learning from past tragedies without letting them define you.
* ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'':
** Is [[GoodIsOldFashioned truth, justice, and the American way old-fashioned]]?
** The ideals of America vs the realities of America, and whether or not they can be reconciled with each other.
* ''ComicBook/Champions2016'': Young people can change the world for the better.
* ComicBook/CarolDanvers has been described by one of her writers as an exploration of being TheDeterminator even after a series of traumas:
-->'''Kelly Sue De Connick:''' Carol falls down all the time, but she always gets back up — we say that about Captain America as well, but Captain America gets back up because it's the right thing to do. Carol gets back up because [[PrecisionFStrike 'Fuck you']].
* ''ComicBook/DoctorStrange'' - The self-defeating nature of {{Pride}} and superiority of knowledge and wits over raw power.
** ''Doctor Strange and ComicBook/DoctorDoom: Triumph and Torment'': There is a price for every victory.
** ''Doctor Strange and the Sorcerers Supreme:'' No matter how weak or troubled we are, we can still contribute to a group being greater than the sum of its parts.
* ''Comicbook/FantasticFour'': The nature of family.
** Also the sheer bizarre wonderfulness of the universe and the dangers -- and opportunities -- that exploring it can hold.
* ''ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules'': What does it really mean to be a god?
* ''ComicBook/TheIncredibleHulk'': The dangers of repression and the need to accept all sides of yourself.
** ''ComicBook/TotallyAwesomeHulk'': Hubris of thinking you know yourself and that you can solve problems your predecessors struggled with, without [[HistoryRepeats making the same compromises and mistakes they did]].
** ''ComicBook/ImmortalHulk'': How we're all shaped by our relationship with death.
* ''ComicBook/JourneyIntoMystery'', Creator/KieronGillen run: Is true change really possible? Or do [[StatusQuoIsGod all things have to revert to their former state sooner or later]]?
* ''ComicBook/LokiAgentOfAsgard'': How truth can hurt and be used as a weapon.
* ''ComicBook/MsMarvel2014'': Faith, friends, and family are every bit as important as battling supervillains.
** It's your actions that define who you really are.
* ''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}}'': When the world is completely insane, the only way to handle it is to go a bit mad yourself.
* ''ComicBook/{{Punisher}}'': Do the experiences learned from war have any application towards criminal justice?
* ''ComicBook/{{Runaways}}'': Creating your own family.
* ''ComicBook/SpiderGirl'' - carrying on your parent's legacy, even if it means going against their wishes.
* ''ComicBook/SpiderGwen'': The horrors you experience (or, in certain cases, [[ComicBook/TheNightGwenStacyDied experienced by versions of you]] across multiple {{Alternate Dimension}}s) do not define who you are. You can carve out your own place in the world.
* ''Franchise/SpiderMan'':
** WithGreatPowerComesGreatResponsibility; what it means to have power and to use it in a socially and morally responsible way. It could be said that this theme applies to most, if not all superhero stories to some extent, [[TropeCodifier but none more so than Spider-Man]].
** With Spider-Man, it's being a hero even when there is no reward for being one; it won't get bills paid, it won't help your love life and it won't get you fame and respect. But you do it anyway, because it's the right thing to do.
** Your actions and choices have consequences, including the ones you didn't intend or expect, and you have to live with them whether you like it or not.
** Everyone has some kind of secret, either a big one or a small one, and there's always more to people than you assume. Just as the world assumes little of Peter Parker and Spider-Man, Peter himself often underestimates or misjudges the people around him.
** You have to work for everything in your life, whether it's your job, your superhero calling, your marriage, your relationships. People are complicated, messy, and demanding, and you have to be there for them and make things work and never take people for granted.
** ''ComicBook/SpiderManLifeStory'' takes the theme of responsibility and explores how to balance conflicting responsibilities, like those of a superhero with responsibilities towards one's family or country, what happens if we neglect some in favor of others and how the idea what that means has changed over the years.
** ''ComicBook/MilesMorales'' takes the themes of Spider-Man and adds to it that all of this remains true regardless of who you are and what way of life you come from. Anyone can be a hero. Power and responsibility will not disappear from your life just because you think you don't have what it takes.
* ''ComicBook/TheUnbelievableGwenpool'': Don't expect your journey to be easy just because you're the hero of your own story.
* ''ComicBook/UnstoppableWasp'': Helping others help themselves is better than either forcefully trying to "fix" them or expecting them to "fix" themselves on their own.
* ''Comicbook/XMen'':
** Choosing to do the right thing in the face of prejudice and injustice.
** Is it better to protect the world that you ''have'' or to fight for a better world? Who is ultimately more heroic: those who defend the innocent and fight for peace, or those who strike back against injustice and fight for change?
** ''[[ComicBook/NewMutants New X-Men: Academy X]]'': People and their rivals probably are not as different as they would like to believe.
*** Craig Kyle and Chris Yost's run: InnocenceLost, especially loss of trust in your idols and authorities.
** ''X-Men: Legacy'' vol.2 ([[ComicBook/NewMutants Legion's]] book): Are you really in control of your life? Or are you controlled by your past burdens and people around you?
* ''ComicBook/AllNewWolverine'' - Moving on with your life and not repeating your predecessor's mistakes. Pretty much every story is Laura either stopping her own past from ruining her life or learning to avoid Logan's bad decisions.
* ''ComicBook/{{Annihilation}}'' How even the most flawed, weak, failed, and underestimated of us can still rise to the call.
* ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'': No matter how great you are, there are problems you will not overcome alone.
* ''ComicBook/AvengersAcademy'': Choosing to do the right thing, even if other options are easier.
** Also, acknowledging and learning from past tragedies without letting them define you.
* ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'':
** Is [[GoodIsOldFashioned truth, justice, and the American way old-fashioned]]?
** The ideals of America vs the realities of America, and whether or not they can be reconciled with each other.
* ''ComicBook/Champions2016'': Young people can change the world for the better.
* ComicBook/CarolDanvers has been described by one of her writers as an exploration of being TheDeterminator even after a series of traumas:
-->'''Kelly Sue De Connick:''' Carol falls down all the time, but she always gets back up — we say that about Captain America as well, but Captain America gets back up because it's the right thing to do. Carol gets back up because [[PrecisionFStrike 'Fuck you']].
* ''ComicBook/DoctorStrange'' - The self-defeating nature of {{Pride}} and superiority of knowledge and wits over raw power.
** ''Doctor Strange and ComicBook/DoctorDoom: Triumph and Torment'': There is a price for every victory.
** ''Doctor Strange and the Sorcerers Supreme:'' No matter how weak or troubled we are, we can still contribute to a group being greater than the sum of its parts.
* ''Comicbook/FantasticFour'': The nature of family.
** Also the sheer bizarre wonderfulness of the universe and the dangers -- and opportunities -- that exploring it can hold.
* ''ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules'': What does it really mean to be a god?
* ''ComicBook/TheIncredibleHulk'': The dangers of repression and the need to accept all sides of yourself.
** ''ComicBook/TotallyAwesomeHulk'': Hubris of thinking you know yourself and that you can solve problems your predecessors struggled with, without [[HistoryRepeats making the same compromises and mistakes they did]].
** ''ComicBook/ImmortalHulk'': How we're all shaped by our relationship with death.
* ''ComicBook/JourneyIntoMystery'', Creator/KieronGillen run: Is true change really possible? Or do [[StatusQuoIsGod all things have to revert to their former state sooner or later]]?
* ''ComicBook/LokiAgentOfAsgard'': How truth can hurt and be used as a weapon.
* ''ComicBook/MsMarvel2014'': Faith, friends, and family are every bit as important as battling supervillains.
** It's your actions that define who you really are.
* ''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}}'': When the world is completely insane, the only way to handle it is to go a bit mad yourself.
* ''ComicBook/{{Punisher}}'': Do the experiences learned from war have any application towards criminal justice?
* ''ComicBook/{{Runaways}}'': Creating your own family.
* ''ComicBook/SpiderGirl'' - carrying on your parent's legacy, even if it means going against their wishes.
* ''ComicBook/SpiderGwen'': The horrors you experience (or, in certain cases, [[ComicBook/TheNightGwenStacyDied experienced by versions of you]] across multiple {{Alternate Dimension}}s) do not define who you are. You can carve out your own place in the world.
* ''Franchise/SpiderMan'':
** WithGreatPowerComesGreatResponsibility; what it means to have power and to use it in a socially and morally responsible way. It could be said that this theme applies to most, if not all superhero stories to some extent, [[TropeCodifier but none more so than Spider-Man]].
** With Spider-Man, it's being a hero even when there is no reward for being one; it won't get bills paid, it won't help your love life and it won't get you fame and respect. But you do it anyway, because it's the right thing to do.
** Your actions and choices have consequences, including the ones you didn't intend or expect, and you have to live with them whether you like it or not.
** Everyone has some kind of secret, either a big one or a small one, and there's always more to people than you assume. Just as the world assumes little of Peter Parker and Spider-Man, Peter himself often underestimates or misjudges the people around him.
** You have to work for everything in your life, whether it's your job, your superhero calling, your marriage, your relationships. People are complicated, messy, and demanding, and you have to be there for them and make things work and never take people for granted.
** ''ComicBook/SpiderManLifeStory'' takes the theme of responsibility and explores how to balance conflicting responsibilities, like those of a superhero with responsibilities towards one's family or country, what happens if we neglect some in favor of others and how the idea what that means has changed over the years.
** ''ComicBook/MilesMorales'' takes the themes of Spider-Man and adds to it that all of this remains true regardless of who you are and what way of life you come from. Anyone can be a hero. Power and responsibility will not disappear from your life just because you think you don't have what it takes.
* ''ComicBook/TheUnbelievableGwenpool'': Don't expect your journey to be easy just because you're the hero of your own story.
* ''ComicBook/UnstoppableWasp'': Helping others help themselves is better than either forcefully trying to "fix" them or expecting them to "fix" themselves on their own.
* ''Comicbook/XMen'':
** Choosing to do the right thing in the face of prejudice and injustice.
** Is it better to protect the world that you ''have'' or to fight for a better world? Who is ultimately more heroic: those who defend the innocent and fight for peace, or those who strike back against injustice and fight for change?
** ''[[ComicBook/NewMutants New X-Men: Academy X]]'': People and their rivals probably are not as different as they would like to believe.
*** Craig Kyle and Chris Yost's run: InnocenceLost, especially loss of trust in your idols and authorities.
** ''X-Men: Legacy'' vol.2 ([[ComicBook/NewMutants Legion's]] book): Are you really in control of your life? Or are you controlled by your past burdens and people around you?
