[Avengers] The Spoiler

Uncomfortable, very uncomfortable, confused, extremely confused. I read it in one go. I was looking forward to a plot climax, an emotional explosion or some other huge turning point. But there was none, or there were some, and it always felt like it was missing something. The writing style and the characterization of the characters are very good. It was the motivation that supported me to the end. I just felt that I still had more to say and didn't have a good meal.

I seem to understand. My sister probably suffered from some serious disease in the original world. My mother is probably a scientist. She may be researching it. It may be related to the development of the human brain. The mother was so desperate that she thought that only her own research could save her, so she made her a test subject. After that, she began to lose control and her abilities began to affect reality. Maybe she was subconsciously scared because of the appearance of snow or something, because she has watched a lot of superheroes. So I thought that Chaoying was very powerful and could protect her. Under the influence of sister's ability, Chaoying appeared. As for why there are so many timelines of Hawkeye later on, I didn't understand. But judging from the ending, the superhero created by sister may have evolved into a real person, maybe like this [Dog Head]. I didn't understand a bit of the foreshadowing in the process. With my pig brain, how could I possibly see it [shy]

The heroine has special abilities through experiments that can affect the world, which is equivalent to dreaming, and she entrusts herself to the superheroes and her sister. She hopes that someone will give her guidance, so her sister can always help her and hope that they can protect her. However, she cannot control all this, which leads to distrust, lack of security, and the ending is always unsatisfactory, so many timelines of Hawkeye appear. The heroine repeats it over and over again. Finally, after chatting with her sister, she realizes that life needs to be faced by herself. No matter how complete the failure is, she must start over on her own. But after reading it, I always felt that it was a bit ridiculous, starting from the part about the zombie virus and Jesse's death... To be honest, it was a bit like a dream of the heroine, not like reality, or she thought it was a dream. The different images and characteristics of her sister are entirely her fantasy.

I paused when I saw the heroine die before, but this time I came back to read the ending in one go. I was like "Ah this"... I thought about it for a day before coming back to comment. In fact, I really like the factors in this ending when I think about it carefully, including the reaction of the characters in the play when they learn that they are just "fictional characters", and the real power we draw from the fictional characters. The reason why this ending feels rushed and inexplicable, but There is a problem with the proportion of the length. I feel that the part before the end is suitable for a long novel with a growth rate of one million, and this ending is suitable for a short novella with thirty or forty chapters. Also, I feel that the heroine's previous experiences and psychological struggles have nothing to do with her awakening at the end (or else I misunderstood the meaning of this ending?), Including the part near the end where the heroine loses control and hurts people, which interrupts the overall rhythm and makes me feel that she has not grown up at all after all the previous experiences. Then I tried to summarize what this article is about: the heroine tried to gain sovereignty by predicting fate (the plot changed), turned to powerful heroes (the heroes doubted her and had their own things to do), and hoped for a weapon that could destroy all enemies (in the end, she found that the end point is an invisible thing that cannot be destroyed), no matter how strong she is, No one else can carry her with her for the rest of her life. At most, they are like firelight shining on her. After all, she needs to draw courage and strength from the bottom of her heart to face everyone's own darkness alone... To sum up, I re-read the ending and recalled the previous article. After finishing it, I was confused again. It felt like this was not the case? In fact, I don't particularly care to find out whether this is a dream or whether it is the principle of the movie. I just feel that the front and back are a bit disconnected. The heroine was injured and suffered in the past, but she also pursued strength to kill the enemy. She was fierce and reckless. How come it suddenly seems that everything is due to her wanting to escape from reality. Is this the "the more ferocious wild cats are, the more scared they are"? If that's the case, does it make sense to contact the adopted person? So where is the point where the heroine grows up and awakens? I feel like I'm bald thinking about it. I feel like the heroine didn't spoil anything about the hero, but in the end I was spoiled by my sister. I'm just confused now.

Ah, there are some things I haven't understood yet, but they're not important. After reading the whole text, I felt so miserable. The protagonist is so miserable. What kind of terrifying existence would it be for ordinary people to be given the power equivalent to God? It's like an absurd and weird power has come to reality, but none of this is the protagonist's intention. Selfishness and cowardice are human instincts to protect themselves. In short, none of this is her fault. However, the blood and tears he endured, the wounds on his shoulders and abdomen, his fever, her cold, her bedridden, her tears and pain, are all real, so tragic.

It feels a bit strange. I can only say that it is not the type of story I like. In fact, I should quit after reading a few chapters and not being interested. However, the author's writing style is not childish at all, so I want to read on. It's just like when I saw a novel called This is a bad article. I stayed up late to read it full of curiosity, and finally found out that it was indeed a bad article. Hey.

Instead of writing MCU... You can consider opening a DC pit! (Happiness)

Tear it up, I read the comment area for a while, and I got half positive and half negative reviews. I don't have any definition of bad writing. Let me tell you my feelings after reading it. The author has always been good at description. The main reason is that I don't understand the expression of the plot, and the direction of the main and hidden lines.

After reading it, I feel so empty and confused. Where am I? What am I doing?

The sister who had "lost" her sister before was always envious of Wanda and Piero's mutual dependence, but now Wanda, who has lost Pietro, has to bear the irritation of the two sisters.