On a lightning and thunder ridden night, Tony does his best to comfort a terror-stricken, four year old Peter.

After years and years of losing people in your life who matter the most, you find different ways to cope. One of these ways for Peter is statistics.

A fun fight sequence and banter with a stressed out Tony, a playful Peter, and a sarcastic (comic) Clint Barton.

While on patrol with his best friends Ned and MJ, Peter makes an unexpected friend in the form of a stray dog. Now all they have to do is convince May and Tony to let them keep him...which is easier said than done!

The workshop is dead silent. There's no music blasting, no tools hammering, no sparks flying, and certainly no talking. Tony and Peter sit at their respective workbenches in silence. Peter is upset but won't tell Tony why. Of course, they devolve into a full blown argument.

"What's on your mind?" Tony finally inquires. Peter continues to stare out the window for a few moments, then sighs. "Do you ever wish you could see the stars? I mean really see them. Without the light pollution and the smog. I see those pictures all the time of the milky way that just looks like, like a giant cloud of stars across the sky. I wanna see stars like that someday."

The stress of the semester is catching up with Peter. Between trying to keep up with patrol, the Stark Internship, and exams, he feels himself start to cave under the pressure. May is there to make sure her nephew doesn't stay down for the count.

In hindsight, Peter knows he never should've texted a stranger as Spider-Man, even jokingly. It just seemed like such a fun idea at the time and he was beyond bored. One measly text to his number neighbor couldn't hurt, right? Everyone was doing it, after all. However, he may get more than he bargained for.

Tony in the Far From Home tulips scene to help comfort and encourage Peter after losing the illusions fight against Mysterio.

The Avengers spend a late Halloween night watching BuzzFeed Unsolved, until their fun is interrupted by a series of alarms. F.R.I.D.A.Y., however, doesn't know why the alarms went off. With every spooky adventure comes poor decision, theirs being the choice to split up into groups. Team Tony, Team Steve, and Team Natasha explore an eerie Avenger's Tower in the middle of the night.

Tony Stark is convinced by his family friend Obadiah Stane to adopt a kid in order to improve the tarnished image of Stark Industries. The media always loves a soft, single dad, so it's perfect to get the PR they need. What he doesn't expect is to bring home a kind-hearted, intelligent, four-year-old kid named Peter who slowly gets him to come out of his egocentric shell.

Recently following the battle with Toomes, Peter has an unexpected onslaught of sensory overload. May, who's still getting used to her nephew being Spider-Man, has no idea what's going on or how to help him. It doesn't help that Peter also has to deal with Flash's rude comments. Luckily, he has Tony there to support him too. (With fanart from nathvods on Instagram!)

Tony Stark left his weapons manufacturing life behind a long time ago. Now he does everything he can to do the right thing and help people as Iron Man. He never expected his questionable past to come back to haunt him, especially by hurting one of the most important, undeserving people in his life: Peter Parker. (Sensory Overload)

Lately Peter has noticed he has gotten closer to his mentor Tony Stark. That scares him beyond belief. Every time he gets close to someone he sees as family, they die. This time, Peter is determined to break that unforgiving cycle by distancing himself entirely. He can't lose another person. What he doesn't take into account is that the cycle might try to take Tony away regardless.

Peter Parker juggles being Spider-Man, a high school student, and traumatized. Aunt May does her best to be supportive and Ned is always there as his Guy in the Chair. When he thinks things can't get even more complicated, a villain inserts themselves into the mix. Tony Stark decides to awkwardly step in, trying to help Peter understand that health needs to come before Spider-Man.

Even when the universe wins, Peter Parker still loses. (An Avengers: Endgame fix-it fic.)