American Comics: I Drew Superman During the Great Depression

After seeing Chapter 163, I still gave up! I'm extremely disgusted with spoilers. The author always writes about what will happen in the future. I already know the result, but it's up to you to see what the process will be like! There are also some later chapters where the protagonist talks about a few things, but they are all about how the supporting characters are doing, and the key point cannot be found! I listened to the whole book, and some of the dialogues were really awkward. This book attracted me very much at first. This is the second American comic book I have read with a dual narrative line, one about a different superhero, and one about the Great Depression publishing house. The protagonist intersperses narratives in two worlds. Compared with most major movie/comic events of the same type, this is very attractive to me. However, I still won't pursue it. Best wishes!

I can't even understand it. What is this writing about? Where are the superpowers? It's such a mess and I don't even know what to say or write about this.

It interprets three golden chapters. In the first chapter, I don't know who the protagonist is. In the second chapter, I crazily add settings. In the third chapter, I thought it was completed and the protagonist died. In the fourth chapter, I start to madly add settings again. Can't I slowly integrate into it?

As shown in the picture I just became a reader and paid, but two comments were deleted instantly. If you talk a lot, disagree with the author, and have a bad mentality, then give up as much as possible. You can't control it. Of course, if you are not, then just pretend that I didn't say anything.

Let's start a new book and just write about the Great Depression. I always skip the Marvel plot and write a bunch of garbage. It's better to write about a whole world.

I really don't know what it's about and what the main character's abilities are. Anyway, it's quite confusing. I personally don't like it.

In the case of the positive world, what is more attractive is mainly the sense of epicness. After all, the author has always narrated from a macro perspective. In the case of the counter-world, because the protagonist is too invincible, the whole journey is in a mediocre state, and the author only narrates it from the perspective of the protagonist, so it is a bit monotonous and dull. What's more, this state of updating several times a day leads readers to prefer magnificent epic stories to intermittent dull ones. In a sense, the story of the positive world can be understood as witnessing history, understanding history, and even participating in history. Since the protagonist of the counter-world is not very powerful, or the author did not deliberately write about how strong the protagonist is, the protagonist has made some progress and everyone is happy. The biggest problem of the counter-world is that the protagonist is already very strong, so even if he gains some ability, he cannot see any specific progress. It seems rather petty.

Oh, come back author, I miss you😭😭😭😭

I have read this book several times before, but I always turned a blind eye because of the title. Although the title is correct, it affects the perception of people who have never read it. I thought it had no supernatural elements.

I don't know what to say, I just think it looks pretty 👀