This world has a debonair genius arms dealer, but no red-and-gold Iron Man with his own sound system. This world has a Gotham sweetheart with a happy family, but no vengeful knight wandering between darkness and crime.
The name of a promising young reporter appears beneath the Daily Planet's headline, but no red cape ever flutters over Metropolis. A star-spangled uniform is displayed in a World War II museum. It was a costume used last century to sell war bonds to soldiers and civilians.
The fierce Amazonian warrior and the Norse god who brought down thunderbolts exist only in legend. Beneath the sea, the lost kingdom remains unseen.
This is a world without superheroes.
**
"I always remember a history that never existed. Gods, humans, super soldiers, and visitors from other stars formed an alliance and fought to protect us."
"My doctor says it's a delusion caused by childhood trauma, and reassures me that my family will protect me like the super heroes in my stories. My fans love the stories I tell and the characters I draw, and praise my amazing imagination."
"..."
"I think it's time to say goodbye to my imaginary heroes."
Jeanne turned off the camcorder and logged into Twitter, ready to deactivate the account where she shared superhero fanworks, when a fan-made game arrived in her direct messages.
**
It was a cute pet-raising game.
Apart from the characters being rabbits dressed in superhero costumes, the clunky interface had nothing special about it.
That is, until Jeanne clicked the [Follow] button on a whim.
"Poof!"
A huge, curly-haired rabbit dressed as Superman dropped into Jeanne's room.
**
The game's universal currency was affection points, earned through any positive feelings toward the rabbits and their real-life counterparts.
Jeanne looked at the pitiful rabbits, then at the collection full of gray, locked characters.
It looked like she wouldn't be quitting the game anytime soon. Time to get back to making fanworks.
Warning:
The heroine's surname is Holmes, and the story is set in the Sherlock TV series universe.
Theme: Magic defeats magic, and justice triumphs over evil.
Japanese English is said to be the most difficult English to understand. By the way, Jane Watson is as perfunctory as Mary Watson. Hahahaha, the author, please give it a try!
Emmmmmmm... Will this article be updated?
Hahahahaha Japanese English is amazing
Fuck you, Japanese English is really hard to understand.
Japanese English hahahahaha
Ah, I suddenly discovered that the author of the comprehensive British and American books I read was all by the same person, and I went back to the original point. Come on! ! !
Hahahahahaha Japanese English
I also like to draw from left to right, because this way my hands won't get dirty, and the painted parts won't get dirty either. However, I still need to shape and outline the overall structure, because I don't have the ability to be a human body photocopier, but I can still paint.
Japanese English is said to be the most difficult English to understand. By the way, Jane Watson is as perfunctory as Mary Watson. Hahahaha, the author, please give it a try!
Emmmmmmm... Will this article be updated?
Hahahahaha Japanese English is amazing
Fuck you, Japanese English is really hard to understand.
Japanese English hahahahaha
Ah, I suddenly discovered that the author of the comprehensive British and American books I read was all by the same person, and I went back to the original point. Come on! ! !
Hahahahahaha Japanese English
I also like to draw from left to right, because this way my hands won't get dirty, and the painted parts won't get dirty either. However, I still need to shape and outline the overall structure, because I don't have the ability to be a human body photocopier, but I can still paint.
When will it be updated?
The wait is here! Really pretty!