You Asked Me to Write a Hero, So I Wrote Homelander's Crescent Moon Piercer

Han Yang transmigrates into the middle of a screenwriting competition.

The contestants have to write a story based on a set theme.

The first prompt: Heroes.

The other contestants write about heroes of the resistance war, anti-drug heroes, and ordinary people who become heroes in daily life.

After thinking it over, Han Yang pulls out the least popular choice of all: superheroes.

How explosive can The Boys possibly be?

At first, the audience thinks it's just another stale superhero movie.

The protagonist isn't Homelander, and doesn't even have superpowers?

The superpowers all come from taking drugs?

You're saying Homelander doesn't want to save the world, he just wants more fans?

A knockoff Aquaman spends all day bonding with sea creatures?

The audience is completely dumbfounded: "You said you'd write about superheroes. What the hell is this, a bunch of ancestral villains?"

The judges are baffled, too: "Didn't you say you were going to write a shallow superhero story? How can the drama be so profound!"

Han Yang: "Where light and darkness intertwine, who can tell good from evil beneath the surface?"

From then on, the contestant who nails the prompt better than anyone takes the stage.

Give you the prompt 'Justice,' and you write In the Name of the People.

Give you the prompt...

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.