—May ParkerStop running away from your life.
Appearing in "Warriors (Part 2)"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
Antagonists:
Other Characters:
Locations:
- Earth-1610 (Reality)
- New York City
- Ryker's Island
- New York Harbor
- Manhattan
- New York City
Synopsis for "Warriors (Part 2)"
At Ryker's Island correctional prison facility, Danny Rand is being paroled after a spell in prison for killing a man with his "Iron Fist". Rand then promises the authorities not to use his power on others
At New York Harbor, Moon Knight is strangling Spider-Man for mistakenly believing that he destroyed the warehouse, which was in fact caused by Hammerhead. Spider-Man tries to explain that he didn't do it, but Moon Knight believes from the media that Spider-Man always appears when there is trouble. Spider-Man then catches Moon Knight off-guard and the two battle. While the two fight, Elektra spies on them as she reports to her superiors via radio headset. After the police and fire department arrive on the scene of the warehouse fire, Spider-Man escapes.
The next day at the Daily Bugle, J. Jonah Jameson and Robbie Robertson talk over the title of their article on Moon Knight, "The Moonman Cometh". Ben Urich arrives and informs them that the warehouse was owned by Fisk Enterprises. After Urich leaves to continue his investigation, Peter Parker arrives. He corrects Jonah's title, informing them that "Moonman" is in fact called Moon Knight. Receiving suspicious looks from Jonah and Robbie, Peter says he heard the name from his classmates. Jonah and Robbie believe him, but Jonah opts for Moon-"man" over "Knight".
At his work station, Peter is called by Aunt May who is concerned over Peter skipping school. Peter lies and says he spent the day reading in the school library. May asks if his reason for skipping school was due to his breakup with Mary Jane, to which Peter partially agrees. May decides to have a talk with Peter back home.
Meanwhile, Ben Urich contacts Fisk Enterprise asking if Wilson Fisk is available for comment on the warehouse fire but to no avail. Peter eavesdrops on Urich during his call and decides to investigate Fisk.
As Spider-Man, he swings to Fisk Towers and lands on the roof. He is then confronted by Elektra. She tells him that Fisk would like to speak to him, to which Spider-Man is highly suspicious but accepts. Spider-Man is greeted by Fisk and is at first confused as to how he knew that he was coming, to which Fisk states he has security cameras all over the building. Fisk then shows Spider-Man a Daily Bugle newspaper showing Spider-Man being villainized while Fisk is looked favorably as a philanthropist; he tries to tell Spider-Man that society hate him and heroes in general because they don't want to be saved by heroes so they can be reminded for being "weak" and "un-special". Spider-Man simply replies that he doesn't care and demands to know what the Kingpin wants.
Fisk then produces a photograph of Hammerhead and explains that the mobster was responsible for Silvermane's death and the destruction of his warehouse, and that he is making a play for Fisk's territories. Because of being under federal investigation, Fisk is unable to make his move against Hammerhead and so he wants Spider-Man's help to stop the mobster. Fisk furthermore states that Hammerhead will endanger anyone who stands in his way, including the innocents that Spider-Man is sworn to protect. He even provides Spider-Man the address of Hammerhead's hideout, which it is written on the back of the photo.
Spider-Man is skeptical that Fisk is doing for selfless reasons and accuses Fisk that he is only doing this for his favor. But Fisk surprisingly says that he is doing this for Spider-Man's. He explains that Spider-Man only fights for the people who "can't fight for themselves", and therefore with an opponent like Hammerhead threatening the common people, Spider-Man will regain the trust of the people for fighting against Hammerhead. Spider-Man steadfast refuses to help Fisk, only for Fisk to counter back that Hammerhead is a threat to people around him, stating that Spider-Man is supposed to be a "hero". Spider-Man is driven at a loss for words as Fisk maliciously urges him to look at the written back of Hammerhead's photo.
Trivia
- The newspaper title on Moon Knight's article, "Moonman Cometh", is a reference, as stated by Robbie Robertson, to the play The Iceman Cometh.