Haven't figured it out yet. I'll think about it once it's finished. For now, I'll just slap something together below ()
A mix of first-, second-, and third-person narration. First person takes up more of the story early on, then gradually shifts later.
The crossover part only appears in the extras.
Arthas, the great magician nobody knows or has ever heard of.
As they say, a drop of kindness should be repaid with a flood of gratitude. So his greatest talent is granting the wishes of his "benefactors."
But what he really wants is to be a villain who "robs the rich to benefit himself."
The protagonist is chaotic neutral. He'll grant the wishes of anyone who's helped him, or anyone he likes or dislikes, including but not limited to passersby and villains.
No outline, updates whenever inspiration strikes. A lighthearted work born of a fit of madness.
Theme: A tornado destroys a parking lot
Author, your tags are wrong. You should tag them as British and American derivatives, superheroes. Then in the protagonist or supporting role column, mark Batman, Superman, and other appearing characters. Otherwise, others will not be able to search for this article, and you will not sign a contract, so it will not be included in the clip. All you have to do is search!
Hair will not grow if you pull it out often
Even though it's all about passion, it's so interesting, Mrs. 🐶, no matter how hellish it is, everything becomes funny 🤩
Tears (Lie down at the bottom of the pit obediently)
This is what it feels like from the perspective of a little person.
Game over
Hey, I don't know why, even though it's a very serious incident, the painting style is really strange and cute.
It's really nice. If the author's writing style is correctly tagged and it can be updated stably, I feel like I can definitely sign a contract.
This article seems interesting, but I can't really find this tag. I feel like I can't rely on any direction. I recently searched for superhero tags when I was reading a variety of English and American articles. I only saw this article because I clicked on a reader's column in the comment area of another comprehensive English and American article.
I crawled here by following the author's article next door.