A New Era for Marvel

The most frustrating thing about watching Marvel movies is that the Avengers spend most of their time risking their own and others' lives to solve the problems they've created. So when Iron Man, who I usually love for his straightforward and honest Spider-Man, is teaching him, I just find it incredibly annoying—where does he get the audacity to teach Spider-Man how to be a hero?

The last few chapters were really fun; too many protagonists in transmigrating novels are total cowards when faced with other world governments.

The writing is alright, quite unique among Marvel stories, but aren't there too many changes? It's not that the changes are bad, but can you still maintain a coherent plot after all that? For example, will the appearance of Iron Man be a major disappointment? Don't fall into the trap of traditional infinite flow stories.

Many people say that humanity's development of new technologies in Marvel has brought numerous disasters, considering them foolish for always causing trouble and leaving superheroes to clean up the mess. However, in reality, they did many things right. Humanity cannot stop scientific development simply because of fear of disaster.

Honestly, this is the best time I've seen an author write about time travel to the Marvel universe. Judging from the plot, the author is a well-planned, strategic, and visionary writer. Moreover, compared to other time travel novel authors, the author clearly understands that while the time travel itself cannot be exposed, the acquired powers and items also need a justification.

Earth's coordinates were exposed long ago, and the Dark Forest Law was naturally protected by Odin, being one of the nine star systems. To give a few examples: the Celestials created the Eternals and humans; the Kree created the Inhumans; the Shi'ar Empire abducted Cyclops' parents; Ego left behind a seed on Earth; a centurion of the Nova Corps died on Earth; Jack of Hearts was also an alien…

How did Lucy end up in Lucy? Later on, Lucy became a god, a true god, omniscient and omnipotent, able to travel through timelines. It's likely that Lucy controlled Lucy as soon as Lucy entered Lucy.

Will it be a hit once it's released? I hope I don't linger too long in the world of my previous book; I came here for Marvel. I have two accounts, giving about ten recommendation votes a day, at least six or seven monthly votes a month. I'm currently voting for another Marvel book; if you like it after it's released, I can give it all to you.

This is like completely abandoning the project! And they still have the nerve to start a new one!

American comic book heroes are generally lacking in prestige; they're either impoverished, unattractive, or weak, and most importantly, they lack any truly impressive special skills. Hong Kong comics, like *Storm Riders*, have simpler names but still feature impressive moves like "Three-Part Return to Origin," "Ten Thousand Swords Return to the Source," and "Mahayana Boundless."