Platonic! Yandere! Batfam x Peter Parker! Male! Reader
Synopsis: Y/N Parker has been the friendly neighborhood Spider-Man for a year now, A tragedy leads him to discover that his real father is a millionaire and philanthropist named Bruce Wayne. Although he still doesn't understand why the Wayne family seems to want to force their way into his life.
Author's note: Just to clarify, that list isn't going to affect my continuing with this fanfic; I honestly didn't even know it existed. Anyway, thank you for your support and for all your kind words.
Bruce Wayne had learned the hard way that coincidences do not exist.
So when he arrived at the restaurant, he observed Y/N the same way he would examine a crime scene in Gotham—with cold, calculating eyes.
It wasn’t voluntary, at least not entirely. It was difficult for him to separate that part of himself.
He watched the expressions, the posture, the body language. Judging, analyzing everything, searching for something abnormal in a teenager—something that would tell him this was an overly elaborate lie.
When they sat at the table, he noticed how Y/N looked over the menu from top to bottom before awkwardly setting it aside. If he remembered correctly, both the file and his own investigation indicated that his “son” had not grown up in a luxurious environment, but rather in a lower middle-class one.
He could notice his son’s nerves, the way he tried to say something, only to open his mouth and say nothing before lowering his gaze again. Until finally, the words managed to leave his throat.
But at that exact moment, his son stopped—before suddenly throwing himself at Bruce and knocking him to the ground. Less than a second later, a car crashed through the restaurant window.
“Spider-Man! I know you’re here!”
Y/N tensed at the voice, exhaling sharply shortly after.
Bruce asked, only for his son to make a grimace somewhere between nervous and uncomfortable.
And Bruce had to admit that was a valid answer. Everyone in Gotham knew its villains. It was obvious the same thing would happen in New York.
Bruce rolled them both across the floor, ending up on top of Y/N just as the spot where they had been moments earlier was replaced by a mechanical tentacle that pierced through the floor and embedded itself there.
Bruce noticed too many variables for his liking. The most important one was getting his son—a civilian—out of this place.
It wasn’t for nothing that he had chosen this specific restaurant. Three available exits: the main entrance (the least likely to work), the emergency exit for customers, and finally a possible employee exit through the kitchen in the back, leading into the alley across the street and toward the rear avenue.
After analyzing all possible routes, it was logical for Bruce to choose the kitchen path.
He grabbed Y/N’s arm firmly—too firmly for a mere billionaire—and pulled him through the restaurant. Meanwhile, Octopus began hurling chairs and objects around, making the job significantly harder.
It was the only thing he said.
Y/N, the poor teenager barely processing things with his father, obeyed automatically, just in time to see a metal pipe embed itself into the wall above him.
“Mr. Wayne, where are we going?”
His son murmured, only for Bruce to look at him with such severe seriousness it nearly felt like he was glaring holes through him.
“To the kitchen. We’re getting out through there.”
His response was curt, much to what seemed like his son’s displeasure. It didn’t matter. As long as he stayed safe, everything would be fine.
When they finally reached the kitchen door, the taller man pushed it open just as the sound of a decorative pillar being destroyed by Doc Ock echoed behind them.
They advanced through the kitchen, no longer the chaos it had been minutes ago when everyone had screamed and rushed toward the nearest exits.
And everything would have been easy, except of course, the vibrations and tremors caused by the force of the metal tentacles had made several shelves—and even appliances like refrigerators—collapse, blocking the path.
Bruce saw Y/N’s eyes light up as if he had spotted an opportunity before saying:
His tone left no room for argument. Too cold. Too controlling.
Bruce tightened his grip on Y/N’s wrist, dragging him along like a small child and maneuvering through the obstacles with a grace that made young Parker question the experience of this “simple billionaire.”
At the same time, the eldest Wayne mentally questioned the calmness of his supposed son. Far too calm for a civilian. He recognized signs of nervousness in the boy, yes—but someone his age should have been distressed, if not outright terrified.
Once they reached the exit, both were escorted behind the emergency teams that had arrived only minutes earlier.
Meanwhile, in the distance, the mechanical tentacles could still be heard moving in search of the spider-themed vigilante, accompanied by the villain’s voice.
“I’m going to speak with the officers. Don’t move.”
The older man ordered, looking at Y/N firmly, almost as if testing whether or not he would obey. The younger simply nodded.
Nevertheless, the moment Bruce disappeared into the crowd, barely three seconds later, the boy no older than sixteen had vanished.
Y/N had run into an alleyway to strip off his civilian clothes, revealing his vigilante suit beneath and pulling his mask from the backpack he carried.
Once fully dressed, he tossed the backpack upward and webbed it high onto the wall, far out of reach from anyone except himself. He still remembered getting his backpacks stolen, and the memory alone made him grimace behind the mask.
The sound of screams and police megaphones snapped him out of his thoughts. He mentally cursed himself for being stupid and not focusing on what mattered.
Using his webs, he swung back toward the restaurant.
“Hey, Doc” he said in his usual teasing, mocking tone.
“You seriously need to learn about personal space.”
He moved the instant he felt that familiar sting, and a second later a metallic tentacle lunged toward him. Maybe it was because he wasn’t paying attention to anyone besides Otto that he failed to notice Bruce’s calculating gaze.
Watching. Analyzing. Evaluating every detail of his movements, physique, and height.
Bruce narrowed his eyes, observing him the way a hunter would. It was obvious whoever was behind the mask had experience—but not enough to be considered an expert fighter.
He had seen pictures and videos before, all blurry and lacking enough information to refine a proper contingency plan against Spider-Man. But now, seeing him live and directly in front of him, he noticed just how inexperienced and reckless most of his movements were.
From the height, the behavior, the impulsiveness—even the proportions of his limbs, the way Otto threw him across the restaurant only for him to rise far too quickly for a normal human—Bruce arrived at a solid conclusion:
Young metahuman. High metabolism. Inexperienced. Vigilante.
His youth was a double-edged sword. Too reckless or too volatile.
Bruce disliked both possibilities.
Spider-Man shouted while dodging the mechanical tentacle mockingly.
“Maybe I should give you a couple pointers on fixing that mechanism!”
Otto smashed the wall where he had been standing, coming far too close for Y/N’s liking.
“Should I take that as a no?”
Another strike came, this time grazing his side.
“I’ll take that as a no.”
He muttered to himself before webbing both appendages together and taking advantage of Octavius’ curse to punch him in the face.
That hit gave him confidence.
Maybe he could finish this and get back before Mr. Wayne realized he had disappeared. Then maybe he could finally say what he had come there to say.
But he got distracted long enough for Otto to use one free appendage to grab him and slam his body into the floor.
He groaned under his breath. That would definitely leave a bruise.
He turned just in time to see Otto had already freed the other appendages and was preparing another strike. He rolled across the floor, watching the tentacles bury themselves where he had been only a second earlier.
“Hey, that’s cheating! You’ve got more hands than I do!”
He accused while getting back to his feet and running straight toward Otto before narrowly dodging him at the last second and shooting webs directly onto his glasses.
He heard Otto growl, and that alone was enough to make him smile internally before attempting what he hoped would be the finishing move.
Using both web-shooters, he latched onto the front tentacles and yanked backward, intending to destabilize Otto while blinded. It only worked halfway, but it accomplished its purpose enough to help throw him off balance.
But then he saw Doc Ock smile.
His spider-sense practically screamed as he narrowly dodged one of the arms.
Cold sweat ran down his spine.
Usually his jokes made Octavius careless.
So why did he look so confident now?
More importantly—Why hadn’t he fallen?Then he saw it.
The rear arms were embedded into the floor.
His gaze snapped toward Octavius, who peeled the webbing off his lenses.
“It may have worked last time…”
He paused, wearing that arrogant smile he always had whenever he was winning, before slamming Y/N with one of his mechanical appendages.
“But repetition is the first step toward failure, Spider-Man.”
The named hero gasped, moving immediately. He had already learned that staying still around Otto was equivalent to painting a target on himself, and he very much preferred not to be one.
“Then you already know the next step is improvisation!”
He exclaimed, jumping from wall to wall. Not confronting Otto directly—that would be suicide—but evading him, trying to neutralize him, buying time for everyone else to get farther away from the avenue.
Otto stopped attacking, noticing that Spider-Man wasn’t fighting back directly.He was only avoiding him.
It irritated him, but he still smiled.
“I must admit, you’re not as foolish as I thought.”
“Yeah, well, consider it a difficulty increase.”
The young hero said while yanking the fire suppression lever, activating the sprinklers.
“You think a little water is going to affect me?”
“Wait, they’re waterproof? What’s next? Rustproof? Fireproof? Lifetime warranty?”
If water wouldn’t work, then he would have to target the joints.
So the moment he dodged another tentacle, he used all his strength to torque one of the many articulations running along the arm.
He heard Otto click his tongue as he pulled the arm away from the wall.
Both of them noticed—one with relief, the other with disgust—that the claw no longer closed properly.
“Hope there’s a warranty for that, Doc.”
“You’re fortunate this was merely a miscalculation on my part, insect.”
Octavius growled, using Y/N’s newly gained confidence against him to land one final strike before retreating.
Spider-Man let the air burst from his lungs as he crashed into the wall, and by the time he looked back toward Otto, he saw him retreating.He groaned.
Why did villains always have to throw in one last hit like some kind of tantrum?
Finally, he pushed himself up with a sigh, bracing against one of the tables while clutching his side. That strike had probably injured a rib.
He muttered painfully. His ribs had always been a sensitive spot.
He looked around, searching for people, even falling silent to listen for anyone who might need help.
He called loudly enough for someone to hear.
When no groans or cries answered him, relief washed over him.
He was just about to shoot a web and disappear when he felt it.
His spider-sense buzzed faintly in the background—not the sharp warning scream of danger, but something subtler.
A warning to stay alert.Not to lower his guard yet.
He lowered his arm and slowly began walking through the restaurant, hearing the sound of dripping water, shattered glass falling, and his own footsteps crunching against debris.
As he walked, he glanced around every corner, searching for that invisible observer who was making him nervous.
Behind the mask, he grimaced once he realized nobody was there.
And yet it still didn’t convince him.
He could take another look—But the approaching voices, likely police officers, reminded him that Y/N Parker was supposed to be among the crowd, not missing.
He only hoped Bruce wasn’t looking for him.
He stepped backward toward the shattered window again.
He wanted to say something.
But the words died before he could speak them.
So instead, he simply shot a web and swung away, far too uncomfortable and hurried to think beyond the next few minutes.
When he reached the alley after circling the block to avoid being seen returning, he changed back into his civilian clothes, removing his mask and gloves in the process and stuffing them into the backpack.
As he slung the backpack back on, a quiet groan of pain slipped past his lips.
Hopefully Bruce wasn’t one of those people who loved hugging others.
Anything touching that area hurt, and it was hard to suppress the occasional hiss or groan of pain.
He walked while casually scanning the area, slipping back into the crowd that had exited the restaurant.
His eyes searched for Bruce until he found him speaking with paramedics.
I won't make a tag list for now, because there are too many and I keep losing them, sorry for that 😔