The Fantasy Manifestation of a Certain American Comic Universe

The author portrays the pig as an invincible being gradually losing its emotions, now capturing mutants for fun. But wouldn't it be more interesting to promote multi-racial harmony? Besides, being able to hang out with Stryker is truly pig-like. Goodbye, don't bother seeing me out, even if you do, I'll kick you aside.

Regarding the most heated debate about Spider-Man and mutant spiders. First of all, I roughly counted that I used nearly four hundred words in the first chapter to explain this issue, but countless people still said I made a mistake, so I will explain it again here. As mentioned in the article, the Spider-Man here is the one from the Spider-Man trilogy, starring Tobey Maguire.

Many Marvel writers have three problems: they can't write a story outside of the movies; they start with Iron Man, then move on to Hulk, Thor, and Captain America, and finally the Avengers; and if they include Doctor Strange, Spider-Man, and other mutants, then they consider themselves creative...

Tony: Um~ Actually, I am Iron Man... Reporter: Excuse me, Mr. Stark, we are not interested in whether you are Iron Man or not. We have heard that after you announced the closure of the company's weapons division, the Stark Industries board of directors ousted you from the board. After that, you fought with your uncle, Mr.

Nobody's playing a word chain game? I'll start: "Sword flashes and slashing shadows!"

Telekinesis is, frankly, a common, albeit incredibly powerful, ability, yet few authors truly explore it. Some even treat it like another form of physical combat, which is utterly idiotic. The hallmark of telekinesis is its intangibility and invisibility. To give a simple example, lifting someone up would be fatal unless they possess ranged attack abilities.

Author, please stop making the protagonist a dog! Give him a cultivation technique! There are so many techniques in the fantasy world that can create universes, is the protagonist really that stupid as to be fixated on the Infinity Stones? If he doesn't get the Infinity Stones, will he just be a couch potato, wandering around S. H. I. E. L. D. And being a dog all day? Please, give him some independent thought and autonomy! Please. It would be a shame not to write such a good story.

Has the author never watched Marvel? Thanos has the Infinity Stones; when did he ever think about ruling the universe? He's just the head of the cosmic family planning office.

How many books have to flop before authors realize that novels devoid of human emotion will only fail after the initial novelty wears off? Take Blue and White Society and Old Chen next door, for example. After the novelty wears off, besides die-hard fans who are annoying everyone else, who else will like them? Novels are mostly read by young people with surging hormones. Will they still like them after the novelty wears off?

I came back from watching Avengers: Infinity War, and a huge number of people died, it was horrible!