American Comics: I Am the Mastermind Behind It All

The good news is all stitched together, the bad news is too messy

It's okay to join in slowly. It's like a big fight at the beginning. The timeline is not explained well. I can't finish the free chapters.

It's such a big game from the beginning, and you won't be able to continue writing without restarting.

A single believer of the Four Evil Gods can destroy the entire Asgard and make Odin flee in panic. As long as the protagonist summons the Four Evil Gods, he can rule Marvel and DC. It's time for the finale.

Speaking of heavenly things, has anyone ever worn safety pants?

The author's writing is too complex, all mixed together, and the writing is very confusing. He should be less powerful and focus on a few so that he doesn't look too confused.

This book is one of the messiest among all the behind-the-scenes books I have read. All kinds of characters and settings are thrown out at once, and then there is a whole chaos. The key is that it is fast-paced, and the fights are not very good. After this fight, the next fight comes up quickly. The key is that the character settings are not explained in detail.

Neither the villain nor the righteous seem to know the protagonist. Even if the protagonist is the mastermind behind the scenes, they must at least know the protagonist. And you can also let the villain and the good guy act.

It's just that there are too many characters, and the specific villains and the righteous side are not well written. Moreover, after reading dozens of chapters, no one died in a long time of writing. Don't write more and more, and forget to write down after a few people died.

What happened to the 8 demons earlier, but the Holy Lord was stunned by Odin's look, and then used a spell to cause trouble? Do you think it's reasonable? Isn't it funny?