Marvel: The Dawn of a New Era

The American comic Transformers and this book are the only American comic books that I have been able to read so far, especially this one without skipping a beat. There are many NB abilities and props in the American comic, and there is no need for cheats such as systems, which will only look nondescript. It's a pity that I have already finished reading it. Please keep up the good work, the author 😆

A few personal suggestions, for reference only: 1. I feel that the plot is a bit rushed, the events are too close to each other, and the intermission is not enough. For example, if the protagonist pretends to be angry and then pretends to be the next one, it is too rushed and may cause aesthetic fatigue. 2. Following the previous suggestion, you can give Iron Man, S. H. I. E. L. D. And others more shots, because the protagonist has too many perspectives, but the arrogant protagonist does not give people enough passion. A protagonist who is not self-proclaimed cannot arouse the readers' emotions, so he needs some supporting characters to set off the story. This kind of foil cannot be set up with just a few vases. The impact of the protagonist's actions on Iron Man, Phil, New York, and the Earth can supplement the story from being too dry, and these familiar characters can also give readers some good reading experiences. 3. Following the comments on the vase above. Qidian still has a majority of male readers, but this does not mean that harem novels are very popular. The aesthetic direction has begun to change. I have always held the view that it can be ambiguous, but the prerequisite is that the characters must be established first. If the readers like those characters, you will force them to cp them if you don't arrange them, but flirting with a vase will only make people feel awkward. At present, the image of the supporting characters is basically thin, mainly from the perspective of the protagonist, but the boring protagonist does not give them too many scenes, and they are all taken care of by themselves. The supporting characters without the camera are like paper figures, playing small roles and eating lunch. 4. Let's continue with the above article. This one has a more personal aesthetic. I hope there will be more male supporting roles. How should I put it, I have eaten dog food until I vomited, and now only high-end dog food can still be somewhat attractive. The current embarrassing food seems to be the self-promotion food written by a male author ten years ago...

Probably just like this bear (ー_ー)!!

How can I put it this way? It's very interesting. It's my first time to reward a book. If I keep doing this, I will definitely subscribe to it automatically after it is put on the shelves. It suits my taste so well, and it doesn't drag on. Praise

Here comes my brother😁

Congratulations on your big promotion and congratulations on finishing this book! I hope the Stranger Universe will not end here, and I look forward to new works, no matter how long it takes! There are five books and five protagonists. The ones I like the most are Roy the Winged Knight in "Gotham Detective" and Superman NEO Jay in "Superman: The End of the World". To this day, I still think that Superman's work is the pinnacle, completely bringing the Stranger universe together, with both the activation of new characters and the return of old characters. Especially when the Winged Knight came to Jay's universe for the first time, he fought against Old Bat, Helena and Jay one after another. He was really cool and showed a lot of wisdom and strategy, rivaling Batman Bruce. In contrast, Eric in "Amodro Armor" has comprehensive abilities and armor bugs. He also performed well in the battle with the Emperor in Superman, but because he is too strong and has a relatively cold personality, there is a gap between him and Roy. In addition, I recently read an explanation and realized that it turns out that the New God and the Old God have countless clones, scattered in the multiverse, and the real body has the magnitude of the multiverse. So whether it's Pre52 Final Crisis, New52 Apocalypse Invasion, Darkseid War, or Odyssey after Rebirth, although they look different each time, they are all Uncle Da's clones. It's just that Uncle Da who appeared in the Darkseid War is one of the main clones that is more powerful among the countless clones. Therefore, it can be deduced from this that Uncle Da, who appeared several times in the Stranger universe, should also be one of the countless clones. The one that Roy killed may be the main clone, so it affects the clones in Jay's universe. Of course, Apokolips also has countless projections.

It smells familiar, and it turns out that it is the author of Amodra, who is always a model worker with pig's feet, fighting fires everywhere, one game after another, and heroes have to rest. Odin and Ancient One are not active. Why should you be active as the protagonist? Let other heroes share the pressure and have the strength of the Skyward Sword to provide off-site support. Thor, Captain America, and Iron Man should let them work. If they can't do it, the protagonist will personally support it. It will kill the protagonist to be a model worker every day. A BOSS must have the demeanor of a BOSS. As a captain, you cannot rush forward in everything, sit in the rear and rest for a thousand miles to win.

On the one hand, the protagonist behaves like a moral model virgin bitch, constantly sacrificing himself, on the other hand, he pretends to be cold, with a face that the whole world does not understand, making it difficult for others to get close to him. It is hard to imagine that the author could write these two completely opposite qualities in one person. It should be renamed The Legend of Two-Face.

After reading this book for so long, I have always wanted to say something: from the beginning of this book to now, I have never seen the protagonist's efforts or related descriptions about becoming stronger. It seems that the protagonist should be so strong, no matter what kind of enemy the protagonist is, he can defeat it completely. But what I'm trying to say is, is this interesting? Without the process of striving to improve strength, what is the meaning of this book? If it's just to save the world or something, I can only say that compared to Our Lady, you can compare it with Superman. So, I have been thinking about what is the meaning of this book? What is the core of the idea? What is the driving force behind the development of the story? Is it just because you can save the world that you keep writing and writing aimlessly?

The biggest problem with this book is that the combat power is confusing. When you think the protagonist can't beat him (like when Doctor Doom got the power of Dormammu), he suddenly suppresses him. When you think the protagonist is defeated in seconds, he will be forcibly held back. I saw that after beating Dormammu, the protagonist's combat power level was never given, and the magic training was not clearly written, so there was basically no magic progress. What about the results of half a day's research on chaos magic? Just by upgrading the armor, I can't see how strong he is in battle. The whole book is inexplicable. What's the point of not having the process of getting stronger? Pretending to be? The key is that it doesn't matter if you are invincible at the peak of your debut. The key is that the protagonist is not invincible. No matter how strong or weak the opponent is, he has to go through a battle to find the opponent's weaknesses to win. The key is that the two of them are not at the same level at all. Are they really the US team per capita? The most exciting battle is actually fighting the strongest version of Dormammu, Doctor Doom. The key is that based on the previous strength, the protagonist should be unbeatable, but he is suddenly crushed. Can you imagine fighting Dormammu and Mephisto with people who came back and forth, and fighting the Charm Witch and running away?