Marvel: King of the Undying

This author has such a big heart and wants to connect all the story lines in the Marvel universe, and then it appears. Each story plot is very good, but when they are put together, there is a sense of tearing. The fighting scenes are very good, but there is a hot-blooded Japanese manga style, just a sense of passion, and it is over. The protagonist is also well drawn and has a charming personality, but I feel that there are some shortcomings that I can't say.

Similar people include Wolverine and Deadpool. . Wolverine at least still has claws and alloys. . But the protagonist seems to be just super resilient. . And strength and speed. . . It doesn't feel like there's much growth. . . It would be nice if there was a hand that could increase strength and speed during the month. . You are getting more and more tired in the later period. . . . Especially having to face it. . , Thanos. ,, Phoenix,, whatever

The reason why superheroes are called heroes is not only because they have superpowers, but also their spirit and their bravery and fearlessness are worthy of praise.

When I saw the King of the Undead, I rolled in. When I saw it wasn't Old Bones, I rolled out again.

If you have any comments or suggestions, you can express them at this level, and I will consider your ideas.

No, how come everyone becomes a superhero after joining Marvel? The American people need you?

In Chapter 2, the black man is 2 meters tall and the protagonist is 1.8 Meters tall. Still stuck in an orphanage! ! Fighting over tasks to have food to eat, shit... You can make money just by serving dishes outside, right? The 1.8 Meter tall man is still living in an orphanage!

Now when I see the King of the Undead, I think of fighting against the sky and the earth 😅

My thoughts so far This Marvel fanfic is one of the best ones I have ever read. First of all, the main character is a mutant and subsequently attends Xavier Academy for the Gifted, a subject rarely written about, which is fascinating. Secondly, there is no such thing as a system or a time traveler, he is just an aboriginal boy. Many American comic book fans, whether they are DC or Marvel, as long as they are time-travelers, have all kinds of conspiracies and plots, scheming people everywhere, and then showing off in front of the widowed sister Wanda. They are so low-key. In fact, the hearts of such time-travelers are already dirty. The protagonist of this novel is still growing up, has a clean heart, knows how to be grateful, thinks about his fellow mutants, and reflects on himself in failures. It's a little funny, but it made me laugh out loud and happy. Many of the interactions with friends in the college reminded me of my student days. In many fanfics, mutants are written as victims by the authors and used as a stepping stone for the rise of the protagonist. No one, including the X-Men, has written it well. But this book at least made me feel that the characters in it are flesh and blood and have their own thoughts, rather than purely serving the plot or revolving around the protagonist. There is nothing too unreasonable about the setting. It also describes the unity and cooperation of the team members and the combination of various abilities, rather than the one-man show of the protagonist. As for the poisonous point, I think since the protagonist has a super brain, he can change the setting of being unwilling to learn serious knowledge. Two or three sentences can be written in one sentence, such as the protagonist's super brain allowing him to complete the basic training course of an agent in a week, and so on. It would be more reasonable to exhibit Superman's super learning ability.

Tony becomes the protagonist's old father, and the protagonist becomes Spider-Man's old husband, so Spider-Man suddenly changes from a son to a grandson.