(A huge female cast), (a character close to the real Homelander), (a power fantasy to the extreme), (not a team-up story, and he won't play nanny), (a clear main plot: Homelander's multiverse-spanning galactic empire)
A king descends from the heavens, furious and fearsome.
Hood transmigrates into a Marvel Universe that is familiar yet not quite the same. He assumes he'll become a superhero-in-training like most transmigrators before him, but instead he gets a “Sovereign System.”
From the start, he randomly gains someone with “the bearing of a king.”
But wait, isn't Homelander a “king” in essence, too?
Why does this start feel so strange?
Other people's Systems: Save the world, defeat villains, build a reputation, and celebrate heroes.
His System: Conquer the world, recruit villains, make the masses submit, build a harem of heroines and a retinue of hero servants, expand across the stars, rule the multiverse, and become the truth itself...
But first things first: starting with “Private Angel,” one of Vought's original Four Horsemen, he needs to build a business empire called Vought.
The earliest citizens of the Hero Nation all believed their Hero King had started out as nothing more than a slightly unusual hero.
Well, at most he was a little... brutal, greedy, and lecherous. That is, until one day, he tore away the long-standing facade of the American Federation of Freedom and Democracy with a sinister grin.
No car, no car,,,, a very serious book, I looked around and kept waiting for the car,,,,🙂
The inspiration is good, but the writing is poor, the reading experience is very bad, and the description of the picture is not good either.