Morales's secret life as a Spider-Man
Morales lives two secret lives, and no one seems to understand him. Besides the ordinary life, Morales is a superhero or Spider-Man who can do extraordinary things. Consequently, the life of a superhero should be rewarding and intriguing. Paradoxically, Morales sees his gift as a burden because it forces him to make decisions against the norms. For instance, Morales knows it is illegal to leave school without permission. However, Morales finds himself in a dilemma because there is someone who needs his help out of school. After failing to convince the teacher to allow him to get out, Morales sneaks, and he is suspended.
Uncle Aaron's criminal life
Uncle Aaron is an ironic character because he intentionally overlooks the interest of his entire family to benefit his selfish interests. For instance, Uncle Aaron is targeting to defraud OSBORN Industries because he wants to enrich himself. Ironically, he overlooks the consequences which go beyond his personal life. The reaction of OSBORN is dire because it revenges and affects the entire family drawing it into a financial quagmire. Consequently, Uncle Aaron intentionally ignores the consequences of his action on the entire family.
The satire of the Spider-Man
The author depicts Morales as a superhero or Spider-Man in the entire text. Ironically, the roles played by Morales in the story are ordinary, which involve going to school, playing with friends, and spending time with family members. The readers expect to see a Spider-Man doing extraordinary things like swinging across the city and tackling bad guys. On the contrary, the superhero aspect of Morales is not visible in the entire book.
