Great Depression Draws Marvel Comics, Gets Man of Steel

Colin switches back and forth between two worlds every day - one is modern New York where superheroes are overflowing, and the other is 1931 during the Great Depression. In the present day, he is a rookie reporter for the Daily Bugle who has just been shot in the chest by a robber. During the Great Depression, he was the poor owner of the "Messenger Newspaper". The newspaper was about to close down and the newsboys couldn't even afford bread. But between these two worlds, he discovered something even more outrageous - when he came into contact with Luke Cage, "time fragments", "black iron marks" and "faith values" appeared in front of his eyes. He realized that the superheroes in this world seemed to have some kind of distorted time afterimage. What's even weirder is that when he used newsboys to sing that "Superman" ballad during the Great Depression, newspaper sales skyrocketed. And in that world, Superman really began to appear. It's not painted, it's sung. It's not made up, it's made from letters. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.