Marvel's Greatest Warden

I just want to ask if anyone else is like me? Every time I read a novel, I have to scroll through all the comments from beginning to end, or even if I can't reach the end, I'll scroll back several months, for fear of being poisoned halfway through the book. I'm genuinely terrified of it. Now reading novels is like sifting for gold in shit; one wrong move and you'll get a mouthful of poisoned shit that will make me feel nauseous for ages.

From what perspective do we view sin—from our own standpoint, or from the perspective of the universe? From what perspective do we view justice and fairness?

Based on the description, I thought it was about SCP.

This book is incredibly unfriendly to someone like me who isn't very familiar with Marvel. When a character appears, there's no introduction, no biography, just straight to the point. I didn't even know who they were. I only knew their name in the book. Like Frank, I hadn't read *The Punisher*, so I didn't know who he was; I only found out from book reviews.

I was drawn in by the title and biography, reading with high hopes, but I was hooked after just the first chapter! The DC Universe and the Marvel Universe have completely different worldviews! Author, please take note! Setting Kingpin in New York is fine, but adding a Marvel setting creates a conflict! Within the Marvel universe, the New York underworld cannot be unified!!! With S. H. I. E. L. D.

After a long period of development, it inevitably fell apart. Almost all fanfiction co-written by Marvel and DC has collapsed, with very few exceptions (virtually none). This is because both Marvel and DC's established lore has irreconcilable plot holes (for example, Marvel's mutant lore and DC's God lore are utterly absurd).

There isn't a single readable Marvel book, especially those about Hell's Kitchen; they're all garbage.

Hopefully, the author will try to incorporate as little Marvel comics as possible. Marvel comics are great, but they're too chaotic. I remember there have been a total of ten Infinity Stones in the comics. Besides the six main Infinity Stones, there's the Self Stone, the Rhythm Stone that Loki imitated, the Anthony Stone in Iron Man's head in the Marvel Ultimate Universe for over 1600 years, and finally, the plot coherence stone in the Deadpool universe.

There are so many books about Marvel, but most of them involve the protagonist being threatened by the bald guy to do all sorts of things. I especially hate it when the protagonist has a little bit of power but is threatened to become an American corporate slave!

The protagonist's speech and actions are so pretentious! It's almost disgusting to watch. So affected, all that soft-spoken talk, that slight smile, that uttering of ambiguous statements—it's like the word "pretentious" is etched onto his face.