Those Years I Was a Superhero in Marvel

Can someone tell me if Thor is a fat nerd in the comics? And why did ball lightning actually appear?! I prefer the Thor from this novel to the Thor in the Marvel universe. From God to Man: Both lost their divine powers, but the Thor in the movie never lost his "arrogance" as a god. He was extremely self-centered from beginning to end.

This book revolves around the theme of heroism, showcasing both the glamorous side of heroes and the hardships behind their deeds—a truly flesh-and-blood heroic novel! Spider-Man, injured while saving someone, is afraid to go home for fear of being discovered by his aunt, yet he's relentlessly attacked online for attention and power.

I didn't read this book because of the American comic book references, nor do I care about whether it's heavily modified or whether the protagonist is weak. I've been following this book since around chapter 200, and the most important reason I've kept reading is because it contains the author's own perspectives on things, constructing their own world and revealing their own thoughts.

After reading novels for over a decade, I can now predict the plot and ending just by reading the beginning. I'm constantly experiencing a reading slump. This is one of the few novels that can be considered truly original. I've been following it from the start, and the reason I predicted its success was because I couldn't guess what would happen next.

At first they blamed it on vampires. I remained silent. --I'm not a vampire Later they shifted the blame to Hydra. I remained silent. --I am not Hydra After that, they shifted the blame to the Dark Cult. I remained silent. --I am not a member of the Dark Cult Finally, they ran towards us. But no one stood up to speak for us anymore.

What's with that book next door about falling into the Marvel universe and becoming a superhero? Did Apple get copied? But wasn't it supposed to be cross-site plagiarism? I read about ten pages of that book, and forget about the formula, even the plot and settings are almost identical.

I've noticed something: most of the people criticizing the books in the review section are people who've only seen a few of the movies. They complain about things like vampires shouldn't exist, mutants shouldn't exist, this shouldn't exist, and that shouldn't exist. Let me tell you, the comics have everything. Don't think that a few movies represent the entirety of Marvel.

In the main universe comics, Parker's discovery at Horizon Labs reveals that this particle, like gamma energy, has the potential to grant superpowers, such as superhuman strength, light-speed flight, energy conversion, super speed, and super strength.

If you dislike empty rhetoric and feel-good platitudes, don't read this. If you're hoping for a romantic subplot, don't read this (there's absolutely no romantic relationship between the male and female leads). The protagonist is basically powerless (even later on, he can't beat Spider-Man), and feels more like a mascot to ease tensions between the heroes. Also, don't expect this to be a reincarnation/time-travel novel; the protagonist only seems to recognize Spider-Man and Iron Man.

This book is great; the plot and writing are both good. The only drawback is that the author is too preachy. For example, he genuinely believes that the collapse of the Soviet Union brought prosperity and freedom to Eastern Europe, supports street racers, and thinks that graffiti and spray paint are justifiable.