Overwatch Descends Upon Marvel

I've read about 300 chapters now, and I have some thoughts to share. This is a very good story, especially the descriptions of the various characters. Both are very well done, especially the bond between Hanzo and Genji, which is very well written.

Why did I discover this book so early? 💔

Young people these days are really hopeless... Don't they ever have a burst of energy and update dozens of chapters at once?

Based on my years of reading experience, this is a good book.

The shift in thought revealed by the author in these two chapters deserves high praise. It's not that we can't just hire someone every few months like before, or follow the timeline of Marvel's first ten years of movies in a rigid, predictable way. But repeating the same formula too much will eventually get boring.

The poison level is so high that some people still say it's good; they must have really high magic resistance. 🤮

Good premise, but the writing is really bad. The characters lack intelligence; they speak like teenagers, fourteen or fifteen years old—childish. No normal person would associate Winston with cuteness (in the novel, when Pepper Potts watches Winston's movie, Winston, demonstrating his intelligence, actually calls him cute instead of expressing surprise; is the thought process different for…

I was really affected. Let me briefly explain the situation: it's about a clueless, clueless, and clueless guy who thinks he's a big shot, then forcibly enters the plot in an illogical way, changes a bunch of things, and then nothing changes afterward, so he forcibly enters the plot again.

Two impressions after reading the first few chapters: 1. The plot feels forced and awkward. 2. The protagonist seems so subservient to other characters; writing him like this would have been worse than starting him as a useless character, at least that wouldn't feel so out of place.

The protagonist is just as arrogant as Tony, but while Tony has the intelligence to create Iron Man, the protagonist can't even come up with original ideas and ends up plagiarizing. Where does his confidence come from? The protagonist was arrogant before his speech. He ignored the script handed to him by his secretary, saying he would improvise.