A Certain Marvel Antihero

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I was a vigilante in Star City (an ordinary person), and I also witnessed the darkness and evil of Gotham (the limits of the human body). I was once a member of the speedsters (Speed ​​Force), and I was illuminated by the emotional spectrum (possessed a light ring). The Sons of Krypton and I watch over the Earth (? Kryptonian genes?), And we also wander between the new gods and the old gods (I don't know what's going on). I stand in front of the Wall of Origin (I don't know what's going on), and I am the Wallfacer (? Three-body?) Holding a sharp sword. I'm sitting on the Mobius Chair (the God of Knowledge), looking down at the multiverse (? Multiverse level?). The great game and gamble has begun. Welcome to, my world! (It should be like becoming a being similar to God or Sean)

From left to right on the cover are: the whipped corpse, the black light battery, I heard you are very strong - the anti-monitor; the god of chairs, the shit stirrer, the worst of the New Protoss - Metron; the only uncle, the great boss of the Zhenglian Queen, and the one who died was my clone - Darkseid.

I played with Arrow! I played with Batman! I was the Speedster (The Flash)! I was a lantern too! I played with Superman! I also know Zeus (the old god) and Darkseid (the new god)! Later I stopped hanging out on Earth and went to the Wall of Origin to pursue the truth of the universe! Finally I sat on the Möbius Chair! More powerful than the Anti-Monitor! New book has been opened! Everyone is welcome to come and see us! ! !

This novel is very well written and highly recommended. It is definitely a book worth reading. Perhaps the only drawback is that the author has updated it too little and it is not enjoyable to read!

So far, I think it is much better than the previous one. The characters are delicately drawn, the reading is good, and the story is not empty. . . . I abandoned the last book after reading more than 80 chapters. This one is not enough.

Don't say anything, the writing and style are very good, more mature than the Sentinel, and definitely a guarantee of confidence. Now I'm just looking forward to how the protagonist's superpowers will help him become a Justice League boss in the future.

I'm just passing by, can anyone who has read it point out which chapters I copied? 🍉

I appreciate the fact that the author is single and give me a reward to express my condolences.

Until now, I have not seen many similar themes, but not too few, but none of them can be read for a long time. I always feel that the writing is good but something is missing. It was not until I read this book that I realized something. This book is about anti-heroes. The content is indeed as the title suggests, and the writing is quite good. However, the author still makes the same mistake as others: focusing on evil and underestimating justice. So many people write about American comics, but in their bones they hold the idea of ​​underestimating the heroes and justice in them. This is largely caused by the country's national conditions and movie viewing concepts. The most obvious point is that there are many people who despise Batman's principle of not killing. When Chinese spectators look at superheroes, they will have a subtle mentality that is similar to "iron cannot be made into steel". It is difficult to explain exactly what this mentality is, but its consequences are very obvious, that is, contempt. Thinking that those heroes always show off their power by virtue of their superpowers or monetary abilities or even the halo of the protagonist, but ignore what they insist on. Superhero movies themselves have the characteristics of exporting concepts from a certain big country, and the character creation in them does have its flaws. In order to please the increasingly sophisticated audiences, they are also lowering the bottom line, complicating the image of heroes and even turning them into villains. Justice is increasingly looked down upon, by manufacturers, by the audience, and by all those who claim to be smart, so that it is always labeled as: childish, naive, stupid, inflexible and other negative labels. We watch heroes uphold justice, but at the same time we despise it. This is a basic contradiction among superhero viewers, and it is also translated into novels about American comics. Can justice really be underestimated? Is it right to kill, cheat, threaten, hurt innocent people because it can make things better? Is it a lie that good always defeats evil? I don't think so. Evil is very powerful and is related to the bad nature of human beings. Evil people and villains always emerge in endlessly, but justice must be even more powerful! Otherwise, humans would not be civilized, and we would not be able to sit here and have the freedom to leisurely read novels and make frivolous comments. Facing powerful evil, superheroes will fall, be seriously injured, and even die, but they will always stand up again or even be resurrected and reincarnated, defeating evil with a stronger attitude. This is definitely not a lie. Just as those who despise evil will often be harmed by evil, those who despise justice will eventually be punished by justice. The protagonist despises justice and does evil things, but he will not be hit by any justice. He relies on his so-called wisdom, strength, and golden fingers to go smoothly. This is actually the most shameless aura of the protagonist, a hundred times more shameless than the superheroes in the movie. This is probably the fundamental reason why I can't stand this kind of article.