Again., I am saying that giving him a clear new motivation or revisiting his old ones will make him a better character since his old one which is the one used on the blurb has been retconned and moreover we rarely see Miles talk about it.
If the writers want to stick to that one they should address it more often and integrate it into the story.
Again that is a very vague motivation.Most if not all heroes have that.What makes them different is why they do it(among other things obv).
Motivation is related to his personal experiences and how they helped him grow.
Not every 4 issues but every 50 or something issues it should be referenced or addressed.Again not just saying it out loud but adding to the pre-existing lore.Like how years after the death of Uncle Ben we get that small story with Peter and the Homeless man with the dog.Stuff like that helps flesh out the characters.
As you said he is just a good boy fighting the good fight.It's generic and uninspired.
Adding layers to the character makes them interesting and real and most importantly more human.I don't know why you find that concept so hard to grasp.
Yeah.It's a trade for sure.
i liked the setting and vibe of 1610 with the heroes being not so great at their job.It makes a character like Spider-man shine so much brighter.USM was a good showcase of that.
Miles would work much better in 1610 imo but both have positives and negatives.
"He's pure power and doesn't even know it. He's the best of us."-Matt Murdock
"I need a reason to take the mask off."-Peter Parker
"My heart half-breaks at how easy it is to lie to him. It breaks all the way when he believes me without question." Felicia Hardy
I don't think Miles' journey has to be a reflection of Peter's, but since he's having his own Clone Saga, do you think at least "Selim" will survive in the end and become Miles' "Kaine"?
I don't know how I'd feel about Selim becoming a Kaine. It kinda feels like that would be leaning a bit too much into the storyline of the original, plus I feel like Selim is more the type to want to be with his brothers even if it's in death.