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Câu chuyện MidReal
Shadows of Justice: A Rooftop Debate
Bối cảnh:Write a debate between Spider-Man and punisher that takes place on a late night on a rooftop about morals and what is right and wrong and what a person deserves versus what a person does not deserve should a person deserve to live or die is that our choice?
Tạo phiên bản của tôi cho câu chuyện này
Frank Castle
antihero vigilante, sees SpiderMan as a potential ally, rugged with a stern expression, relentless and pragmatic.
Mary Jane Watson
Peter's confidante and love interest, supportive of Peter's ideals, vibrant with red hair, empathetic and strongwilled.
Peter Parker
superhero, friends with Mary Jane and allies with other heroes, lean with agile movements, compassionate yet firm.
Chapter 1
Chapter 1
Chapter 1
I was swinging through the city, as I do most nights, when I saw him.
The Punisher.
The warehouse on 52nd Street loomed ahead, its shadowy silhouette cutting a stark figure against the night sky.
I shot a web at the streetlight, swinging up to get a better view of our attacker.
Frank stayed below, scanning the shadows with his gun drawn.
Frank and I landed silently on the rooftop, surveying the area below.
He was on a rooftop, his back to me, looking out over the city.
I landed behind him, and he turned to face me.
The building was old and decrepit, with broken windows and rusted metal siding.
I spotted a figure on a nearby rooftop, aiming a rifle.
A single flickering light illuminated the entrance.
"There!" I shouted, pointing.
"Spider-Man," he said, his voice gruff.
"What are you doing here?"
"We split up," Frank said, his voice low but firm. "I'll take the main entrance. You go in through the skylight."
Frank nodded and moved swiftly towards the building's entrance.
I nodded, already moving towards the edge of the roof. "Be careful," I whispered.
I swung down, landing beside him as he kicked open the door.
"I could ask you the same thing," I said.
We ascended the stairs quickly, tension high.
Frank grunted in response and disappeared into the darkness below.
"I heard about the shooting at the docks. And the one at the warehouse. What’s going on, Frank?"
I shot a web at the skylight and swung down, landing softly on a metal beam high above the warehouse floor.
He sighed and looked out over the city again.
The stairwell was dimly lit, the air thick with dust and the smell of old concrete.
Each step echoed ominously, amplifying our sense of urgency.
"Same old shit. Different day."
The interior was dimly lit, with rows of crates stacked haphazardly around the space.
Armed men patrolled between them, their eyes scanning for any signs of trouble.
I crossed my arms over my chest.
Reaching the rooftop, we found the shooter reloading.
Frank aimed his gun, but I webbed the rifle away before he could fire another shot.
I moved silently along the beams, my senses on high alert.
"You know I can’t let you keep killing people, right?"
The shooter lunged at Frank with a knife, eyes wild with desperation.
He turned to face me again.
Two guards stood near a stack of crates filled with weapons, their rifles slung over their shoulders.
Frank disarmed him brutally, twisting his wrist until the knife clattered to the ground.
His expression was stern, but there was something else in his eyes.
I shot a web at one guard's mouth and another at his hands, yanking him up into the rafters before he could make a sound.
He pinned the shooter down with a knee to his back.
The second guard turned, confused, but I quickly webbed him to a nearby pillar.
Almost…regret?
From below, I heard a soft thud—a silenced shot from Frank's gun.
"I know that’s how you see it," he said.
"Who sent you?" Frank demanded, pressing his gun against the man's temple.
He was making his way through the warehouse with deadly precision.
"But sometimes…sometimes it’s the only way."
The shooter grunted in pain but didn't answer.
I crouched down beside them, my senses on high alert for any other threats.
I shook my head.
"No. There’s always another way."
"Talk," I urged. "Or this is going to get a lot worse for you."
He raised an eyebrow.
The man spat on the ground, glaring up at us defiantly.
We converged on a central room where a large man sat at a table counting money.
Stacks of cash surrounded him, and his fingers moved quickly as he tallied up his profits.
I dropped down behind him and shot webs at his wrists, binding him to the chair.
"Another way?" Frank's voice was low, almost a growl.
"Yeah," I said, stepping closer. "You don't have to be judge, jury, and executioner."
"You think I'm scared of you?" he sneered. "You have no idea what you're dealing with."
"Who are you working for?" I demanded, stepping into his line of sight.
The crime boss smirked, unfazed by my sudden appearance. "You think you can just waltz in here and demand answers?"
Frank's grip tightened on his gun. "Try me."
Frank's eyes narrowed. "And what do you suggest? Letting them go so they can hurt more people?"
Before we could get any more information out of him, a loud crash came from below—someone else was in the building.
I clenched my fists. "No, but killing isn't the answer."
Frank appeared in the doorway, his gun trained on the boss. "Start talking."
I shot a web at the shooter's hands, binding them together tightly. "Stay here," I instructed Frank. "I'll check it out."
The boss's smirk widened as he subtly signaled to his men. "You're too late."
He turned away from me, staring out at the city lights. "You think I enjoy this? You think I don't know what it does to me?"
I took a deep breath. "Then why do it?"
I swung down through the stairwell, moving quickly but cautiously.
Suddenly, gunfire erupted from all sides.
The noise had come from one of the lower floors.
Frank's shoulders tensed. "Because someone has to."
I leaped into action, shooting webs to deflect bullets and create barriers between us and our attackers.
Frank fired back with deadly accuracy, each shot finding its mark.
As I descended, I heard muffled voices and the sound of footsteps hurrying away.
I shook my head again, more forcefully this time. "That's not true. We can find another way. Together."
He laughed, a harsh sound that echoed in the night air. "You really believe that, don't you?"
"Get down!" I shouted to Frank as I flipped over a crate and webbed two more guards to the wall.
I landed silently on a landing and peeked around the corner.
"I do," I said firmly.
He ducked behind cover and reloaded his gun. "We need to take out their reinforcements!"
Two men were dragging a large duffel bag towards an exit door.
Frank sighed deeply. "You weren't there last week."
They hadn't noticed me yet.
I nodded and swung across the room, landing behind another group of armed men.
I frowned. "What happened?"
"Hey!" I called out, leaping into action and shooting webs at their feet to immobilize them.
Before they could react, I webbed their guns out of their hands and knocked them out with swift punches.
He turned back to face me, his eyes dark and haunted. "I was tracking a gang leader. He'd killed three people that night alone."
They stumbled and fell, dropping the bag with a heavy thud.
Frank moved methodically through the chaos, taking out one enemy after another with precise shots.
One of them pulled out a gun and fired wildly in my direction.
My jaw tightened as I listened.
The air was thick with smoke and the acrid smell of gunpowder.
I dodged easily and webbed his hand to the wall before he could get off another shot.
"I cornered him in an alley," Frank continued. "He pulled a gun on me. I had to make a choice: kill or be killed."
"Who are you working for?" I demanded as I approached them.
In the midst of the firefight, I spotted the crime boss trying to make a run for it.
The second man struggled against the webs but couldn't break free.
I shot a web at his legs, pulling him back towards me. "You're not going anywhere."
"We're just hired help," he stammered. "We don't know anything!"
I swallowed hard. "And you chose to kill."
He struggled against the webs but couldn't break free. "You'll never stop us," he spat. "We're everywhere."
Frank nodded slowly. "I didn't have time to think about it. It was him or me."
I narrowed my eyes. "Then why were you running?"
Frank approached, his expression grim. "We'll see about that."
I looked down at my feet, grappling with the weight of his words.
Just then, more armed men burst into the room from an adjacent hallway.
"Do you understand now?" Frank asked quietly.
I barely had time to react as bullets whizzed past me.
He swallowed hard. "We were supposed to meet someone here. That's all we know!"
Before I could respond, a sharp crack echoed through the night.
"Cover me!" I called out to Frank as I swung up to the rafters again.
Before I could press for more details, Frank appeared behind me, dragging the original shooter along.
A gunshot.
He nodded and fired at our new attackers, providing me with enough cover to maneuver above them.
Both of us froze, our argument forgotten.
"Found these two trying to make a run for it," I explained quickly.
I shot webs at their feet from above, tripping them up and creating chaos among their ranks.
Frank's eyes darkened as he took in the scene. "Looks like we've got ourselves a little party."
We rushed to the edge of the rooftop and peered down into the darkness below.
He tossed the shooter onto the floor beside his accomplices and glared down at them. "Start talking."
A shadowy figure lay motionless on the ground.
With most of their men incapacitated or disarmed, Frank and I focused our attention back on the crime boss.
"Stay here," Frank said, already moving towards the fire escape.
The men exchanged nervous glances but remained silent.
He was still struggling against his restraints but had no chance of escape.
Frank raised his gun again. "Last chance."
"No way," I replied, shooting a web and swinging down to the street level.
"Who is your boss?" Frank demanded again, pressing his gun against the man's temple.
The crime boss laughed bitterly. "You have no idea what you're dealing with."
One of them finally broke down. "Alright! Alright! We were hired by some big-shot crime boss. We don't know his name—just that he's got connections all over the city."
We landed beside the figure at almost the same time.
It was a man, mid-thirties, dressed in dark clothes.
Before we could get any more information out of him, another loud crash echoed through the warehouse—reinforcements were arriving fast.
"Where were you supposed to take that bag?" I asked, pointing at it.
"We need to move," I said urgently.
The man hesitated before answering. "There's an old warehouse on 52nd Street. That's where we were headed."
Blood pooled around him from a wound in his chest.
I knelt down and checked for a pulse.
Frank nodded in agreement.
Frank looked at me and nodded. "Let's go."
Nothing.
We left the three men webbed up and secured in place before heading back out into the night.
Frank scanned the area, his eyes sharp and alert.
As we swung towards 52nd Street, my mind raced with questions about who this mysterious crime boss could be and what he was planning next.
"Whoever did this is long gone," he muttered.
I stood up, frustration boiling inside me.
"This is exactly what I'm talking about! More violence leading to more death!"
Frank didn't respond immediately; he just stared at the body with a grim expression.
Suddenly, we heard footsteps approaching from an alleyway nearby.
We both turned towards the sound, ready for anything.
A woman emerged from the shadows, her face pale and terrified.
"Help!" she cried out. "He's still here! He's going to kill me!"
Frank and I exchanged a quick glance before sprinting towards her.
As we reached her side, another gunshot rang out from behind us.
I felt something whiz past my ear and hit the wall beside me with a loud thud.
"Get down!" Frank shouted, pushing the woman to the ground and taking cover behind a dumpster.
I ducked behind a parked car and scanned the area for our attacker.
There was no sign of him yet, but I knew he was close by.
"We need to get her out of here," I called over to Frank.
He nodded in agreement but kept his eyes trained on our surroundings.
The woman was shaking with fear as she clung to Frank's arm.
"It's going to be okay," I told her softly.
"We'll protect you."
Just then, another shot rang out—this one hitting even closer than before—and I knew we were running out of time.
The crime boss smirked and said, "Oh, by the way, you can call me Tombstone," before slipping away in the chaos.
"He's getting away!" I shouted, but there was no time to chase him.
A new wave of reinforcements poured into the warehouse, guns blazing.
Frank and I turned to face them, ready for another round.
Among the attackers was a villain I'd never seen before: Scorpion.
He was massive, with a mechanical tail that looked like it could pierce steel.
Scorpion lunged at me, his tail whipping through the air with deadly precision.
I barely dodged in time, feeling the rush of air as his tail sliced past my head.
"Watch out for the tail!" I called to Frank as I flipped backward to gain some distance.
Frank nodded and fired at the other thugs, taking them down one by one with precise shots.
Scorpion's tail lashed out again, this time aiming for my legs.
I jumped high, shooting webs at the ceiling to pull myself out of reach.
"You're fast," Scorpion growled. "But not fast enough."
He lunged again, and I shot webs at his tail, trying to pin it to the floor.
For a moment, it worked; his tail stuck to the ground, immobilizing him.
But with a roar of brute strength, Scorpion ripped free from the webs and charged at me once more.
Frank continued to fire at the thugs, his movements efficient and deadly.
I focused on Scorpion, dodging his attacks while looking for an opening.
"You can't keep dodging forever," Scorpion taunted as he swung his tail in a wide arc.
I ducked under it and shot a web at his face, blinding him temporarily.
"Frank! A little help here!" I yelled as I landed a punch on Scorpion's jaw.
Frank glanced over and fired a shot at Scorpion's leg, causing him to stumble.
Taking advantage of the momentary distraction, I shot more webs at Scorpion's tail and legs, trying to bind him more securely this time.
Scorpion roared in frustration but couldn't break free as easily this time.
"We need to finish this," Frank said grimly as he reloaded his gun and aimed at Scorpion's head.
Before he could fire, more thugs rushed into the room, forcing Frank to divert his attention back to them.
The fight intensified as both heroes struggled to keep the upper hand against the relentless attackers.
The air was thick with smoke and the sounds of gunfire and clashing metal filled the warehouse.
I swung up to the rafters again for a better vantage point.
From above, I spotted another group of armed men entering from a side door.
"More coming in from the left!" I called out to Frank.
He nodded and moved swiftly towards them, taking cover behind a stack of crates.
I leaped down behind Scorpion and landed a powerful kick on his back.
He stumbled forward but quickly regained his balance.
"You're really starting to annoy me," he snarled.
"Good," I replied. "That means I'm doing my job."
With a burst of speed, Scorpion lunged at me again.
I dodged to the side and shot webs at his eyes, blinding him temporarily.
Taking advantage of his momentary disorientation, I landed several quick punches on his torso.
Scorpion roared in anger and swung his tail wildly.
One of his strikes caught me off guard and sent me crashing into a stack of crates.
Pain shot through my body as I struggled to get back on my feet.
Frank continued to hold off the thugs with deadly accuracy.
"We need to take him down now!" he shouted over the noise.
I nodded and pushed myself up, determination fueling my movements.
