>Is handed Power on a platter, just like Peter was.
>But Norman doesn’t have an uncle Ben to teach him how ordinary people suffer when he thinks himself above them
>Instead he fulfills his baser needs and desires, all of which revolve around giving his son Harry a good life
>He’s fired from his job, which he often uses to give Harry a good life and provate schooling when he can’t adjust to his classmates?
>Kills them, takes it back
>Mary Jane upsets his son by trying to cheat on him with Peter and refusing to even apologise?
>Tells him that all women will try to treat him like that, that’s why his mother left Norman to raise Harry alone all those years ago. Comforts him and attacks MJ in a rage for hurting his child the same way he’d been hurt before
>Becomes consumed by his alter-ego like Peter almost is by Spider-Man, starts to think of Goblin as the seperate form that does what needs to be done
>Ultimately brings about his own death this way. He doesn’t stop to think of Peter as a normal civilian or a person
>Like Peter in act 2, it’s all me me me as he pilots his glider to stab him
>But stabs himself due to his using his power to make himself and his loved ones happy
>Regretful, Norman once more affirms how he was a helpless, lost human all throughout his tragic fall
>He doesn’t want Harry to suffer for what he’s allowed to happen to himself
>This has all been about Harry, the child he’s raised as a single father all his life, the one he just wanted to make happy the same way Peter wanted to impress MJ
>He loves Harry. That’s all it’s ever been about, love
>He’s about to die, and what are his last words?
>”Don’t tell Harry”
