The whole world is struggling to stave off cabin fever throughout seemingly endless quarantines, and Marvel's superheroes are no exception, as evidenced in the Heroes At Home series, which sees some of the world's greatest heroes try to keep themselves busy while under lock down.

The single-page comics debuted Sunday and saw Spider-Man trying his hand at baking - with disastrous results - when he somehow accidentally replaces the yeast with his own web fluid (this kid is supposed to be some sort of a super-genius, right?). The result is a kitchen decimated with Spidey's webs once they've been properly preheated. It's a lighthearted and short romp that brings some welcome levity to the somber reality much of the confined world is still dealing with, while also demonstrating that even our icons are capable of making stupid, stupid mistakes.

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The series comes from artists Gurihiru and writer Zeb Wells and will be available every Sunday for the next few weeks, according to Marvel. Each new piece will debut on Marvel's Instagram feed and feature a new character each week. Fans will get to check in with Wolverine August 2, see what Captain America has been up to on both August 9 and 16, find out how Hulk handles his confinement August 23, before finally seeing what a Wakanda lock down looks like with Black Panther on August 30. But for readers who miss the online versions of these stories for whatever reason, hope is not lost. The stories will also act as variant covers for various Marvel lines, with Peter's baking disaster scheduled to grace the cover of Amazing Spider-Man #48, releasing September 9 from creative team Nick Spencer and Mark Bagley. A full list of which variants to keep an eye out for can be found on Marvel's site.

spider-man with cabin fever cropped

This is far from the only thing Marvel has done to keep its followers entertained during the pandemic. Just a few months ago, the publisher offered limited-time access to some of the comic universe's most epic titles available for free through the Marvel Unlimited streaming service. And the company is honoring our first responders, too, with Joe Quesada creating a moving image of an emergency room nurse wearing a mask branded with Captain America's iconic shield. Even fans have gotten involved in the effort, with one fan comic showing Spidey helping to deliver food to his infirmed neighbors.

The stories will be brief and lighthearted, which is maybe something readers need today more than ever: a short but pleasant distraction from the troubles facing the real world today, as well as a reminder that not even superheroes are immune to the boredom being suffered by countless people around the globe. So maybe Spider-man is right to take up a new hobby, but he should probably keep better track of where he leaves his web fluid lying around. Readers will see how the rest of the heroes fare beginning next week when they're treated to the further adventures of the Heroes at Home.

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