Hu Bo transmigrates.
The good news: He awakens a superhuman physique. He can fly, fight, absorb solar energy, and travel across countless worlds.
The bad news: The first world he transmigrates to is Marvel.
The worse news: The Battle of New York is about to erupt nearby. S.H.I.E.L.D. has its eye on him, Hydra wants to capture him for experiments, and Thanos is slowly opening his eyes in the depths of space.
When others transmigrate into the American comic-book world, they think about finding powerful allies, joining the Avengers, and getting in on the story.
Hu Bo is different.
He looks at the alien warships filling the sky, rolls his shoulders, and grins.
“People say Superman is exclusive to Kryptonians?”
“Does that mean a Chinese Superman isn't Superman?”
From Marvel to DC, from Gotham's dark nights to the Battle of New York, from Homelander's breakdown to Thanos falling silent, from the invasion of Apokolips to the arrival of judgment upon the multiverse.
When he is weak, he avoids danger and grows stronger by exploiting his foreknowledge of the stories.
When he is powerful, he steamrolls across countless worlds, crushes gods with his fists, and blasts warships apart with Heat Vision.
He saves those who deserve saving and kills the enemies who deserve to die.
He won't be a bleeding heart, nor will he become a villain.
He will establish an order of his own across countless worlds.
When powerful beings from countless universes join forces to hunt him down, and the past, present, and future collapse all at once, Hu Bo stands before the throne of the multiverse, hands on his hips, gazing down upon all creation.
“Who says fate can't be changed?”
“From today on, I'm writing the script.”
It's okay and readable. The author's writing is pretty good, but the protagonist has been suffering. From the first chapter to more than 20 chapters, he seems to be crushed all the way, but in fact he keeps getting hurt. He has a superhuman physique but can be defeated by monsters. The villain can injure the protagonist with so-called energy weapons. The point is, this protagonist is very warm-hearted. Whenever there are villains kidnapping passers-by and children, the protagonist will be there, and he will get angry and kill people, shouting: They are hurting passers-by and children! (We don't know why the villain Hydra is so keen on kidnapping) It really made me laugh [awkward laugh] I suggest you change the title of the book, don't call it Chinese Superman, just call it: American comics strengthen people, and they are not invincible from the beginning, or Marvel strengthens people, and they start to become deflated by saving passers-by and children.
It's not very good. I've been in the sun for a month and still have to rely on Iron Man's machine to fly.
Why does it look like it was written by AI?
Why do we keep fighting and don't even have any daily routine?
This is the most tiring Superman of all the Superman novels I have read. He keeps killing and traveling, and it makes my heart tired to read it!!!
🤮 🤮 🤮 🤮 🤮 🤮