Warning: SPOILERS for Peter Parker and Miles Morales Spider-Men Double TroubleThere's no doubt that Spider-Man constantly makes mistakes, but his worst one that he keeps repeating might be his habit of choosing villains as his roommates.

Over the course of Spider-Man's history, his most famous roommate has probably been Harry Osborn. This relationship was famously depicted in the first Tobey Maguire Spider-Man movie. Of course, in both comics and on film Harry was destined to become the Green Goblin in his father's footsteps. Tragically, the role also led to his death. But he's not the only villainous roommate that Peter Parker has had. He's also had Boomerang as a roommate, who ended up betraying him to Kingpin. Also, one of his roommates, Randy Robertson, dated the new Beetle.

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In Peter Parker and Miles Morales Spider-Men Double Trouble by Mariko Tamaki, Vita Ayala, and Gurihiru, another of Peter Parker's villainous roommates is revealed. This non-canon story for younger audiences depicts a Peter Parker and Miles Morales adventure. Before they go on that adventure though, Miles stops by Peter's apartment, where his new roommate is revealed to be Venom. Despite the obvious fact that Venom has tortured Spider-Man in the past, he's also very stinky and messy. So he would be considered a terrible roommate under normal circumstances, even if he weren't a villain. He also steals Peter’s toast, which is just not cool.

Peter Parker Needs Better Roommates

spider-man and venom as roommates

Even though the story doesn't take place in the mainstream Marvel Universe, it still highlights a running theme in Peter Parker's life. It might simply be that Harry Osborn devolving into the Green Goblin set a trend for the Spider-Man mythos that Peter has to room with villains or at least have a roommate situation that villains are involved in. This is a trend that writers have picked up and ran with on more than one occasion. In fact, Spider-Man’s tumultuous relationship with Boomerang was a long-running and main plotline during Nick Spencer’s run with the character.

However, there might be a deeper way to look into this pattern. Peter Parker has constantly had money problems almost all his life. In New York City, when people have money problems they have to take on roommates. The fact that Peter keeps running into villains in his roommate search, either consciously or by accident, highlights the desperation of the situation. He's always so in need of help that he's willing to take on roommates that might cause problems for him in the future. Regardless of the reasons why, it's become pretty clear at this point that Spider-Man definitely has a roommate problem.

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Peter Parker and Miles Morales Spider-Men Double Trouble is now available from Marvel Comics.