This is going to be difficult to explain, but hear me out...
Depending on how carefully this is handled, I think I'm OK with Anna Maria sticking around as Peter's primary "love interest" for a while. I also have a seething hatred for OMD and pretty much every other relationships occurrence to come out of it. Think these ideas are contradictory? Well, let me explain.
Part of the problem I had with the fallout from OMD wasn't just the idea of an unmarried Peter Parker, it was the idea that he would WILLINGLY choose to be with anyone other than Mary Jane. Every relationship he would get into wouldn't feel like Peter Parker to me. Since every Spider-Man story I grew up reading had him as a committed, married man, his going to date anyone felt wrong. It felt like a different person. It made no sense. Peter Parker is a guy who is in love with and would do anything for Mary Jane. No matter how interesting or how well written the potential girlfriend might be, even if it was Felicia Hardy or Betty Brandt who he'd had previous relationships with, no one else worked because it would make Peter Parker seem out of character to pursue them.
Anna Maria is different. Why? Because he didn't choose her. She was chosen for him. She is in the position of his girlfriend because of sheer, classic Parker Luck. While I can't imagine a Peter Parker who chooses to be with anyone other than Mary Jane, I can imagine him ending up stuck in a profoundly awkward situation through no fault of his own, and having to dig his way out of it without hurting anyone and without making his bad situation end up even worse. As a result, this relationship is a promising storyline. Let's take a few things into account here:
1. Doc Ock essentially died for her and Peter knows it.
2. She knows he's Spider-Man.
3. She knows that "Peter Parker" was planning to ask her to marry him.
4. Peter knows she's at least seen his freckles and that SpOck's seen hers.
5. Peter Parker is a fundamentally good person and he doesn't want to hurt her if he can help it, especially because of point 2.
This is one big bowl of awkward, which makes for classic Spider-Man. This feels like a Spider-Man story. Peter doesn't have to betray what I've long considered a core part of his character for this situation to make sense.
Now, if Anna Maria is going to be around for a while and if the relationship isn't going to end up loaded with horrible subtext a few things have to happen or not happen.
1. Peter can't sleep with her without her knowing about the SpOck switch. Period. Can't happen. Can there be awkward situations based on her attempting to seduce him? Sure. Those are acceptable. But he can't do it. CANNOT. That would be, for lack of a better work, "rapey."
2. Anna Maria has to be an interesting character in her own right. This is a women Doc Ock would die for, but would she be special for Peter? There's a lot to unpack first including the whole fact that she was seeing someone else the whole time. I didn't read much of Superior because... Yeah... So I don't know much about her, which is fine because Amazing was clearly designed to be a good stepping on point, so she needs to turn out to be someone who's not too idealized but also not annoying. It's a difficult balance to pull off because everyone knows how hard to please comic book readers can be, but it has to happen.
3. No MJ teases. Dan Slott, if you are reading this, please move MJ to California and never speak of her again. I'm saying this because, ship teases with MJ just piss me off. Just move her to San Francisco or whatever. MJ showing up will just re-open old frustrations I don't want to deal with and it will detract from whatever else is going on in the single life the powers that be were willing to risk alienating so many readers over.
4. No character schilling. In the early, awkward, "she's in love with SpOck not me" phases of the relationship, it is OK, even amusing to have various people talk about what a great couple they are. But past a certain point it becomes irritating. So really, those jokes, when they happen, need to dry up relatively quickly. Play them too long and they read like character schilling which was one of the biggest complaints about Carlie Cooper.
5. Speaking of Carlie, keep her away, too.
So yes. I'm willing to accept this status quo because it represents so much potential awkwardness and hilarity. She has the power to blow up his life if he doesn't handle this situation well and that is a source of so much potential comedy and drama that I'm willing to and, dare I say am even eager to, see how this turns out.
So congrats Spidey team, you've finally setup a post-OMD girlfriend scenario I want to read.