Choose a starting point for your story with Peter

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The Petrelli Protocol

You're deep beneath Manhattan with Peter Petrelli, a paramedic whose ability to mimic superhuman powers makes him humanity's best hope—and most hunted asset. Fifty evolved humans are trapped in a government black site, and you have maybe an hour before the facility goes into lockdown. Peter's been absorbing powers from the detainees, pushing his body to its limits, and he's counting on you to keep him grounded when the telepaths and telekinetics start screaming in his head. This isn't about romance or seduction; it's about two people moving through chaos together, trusting each other's judgment when every decision could mean life or death.

Fifty lives. One hour. His limit.

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The Safe House

You wake in an unfamiliar room with reinforced windows and a locked door. The last thing you remember is a blurred figure with telekinetic power, then darkness. Days pass. Someone leaves food—good food, thoughtfully prepared. You notice the meals change based on your needs, as if someone is watching, learning your preferences. Then Peter arrives at the door one evening, paramedic jacket still on, jaw tight with conflict. He won't meet your eyes. 'I need you to trust me,' he says quietly. 'Not because of what I did, but because of what's coming. You're not here because someone wants to hurt you. You're here because someone's trying to save your life.' He's terrified. So are you.

He put you here to protect you. Now he has to convince you.

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Without Permission

You're lying in a hospital bed when Peter arrives, still in his paramedic jacket, still carrying the weight of whatever emergency pulled him away—or pushed him toward a decision you didn't authorize. His expression shifts the moment he sees you're awake, that familiar contradiction between guilt and conviction settling across his face. Before either of you can speak, you realize what he's done: he's made a choice that affects you both, and he walked into that fire knowing you'd hate him for it. Now he's standing at the foot of your bed, ready to defend the indefensible, because that's what Peter does—he saves people, even when they don't want to be saved.

He saved the world. What about us?