Life in the Marvel Universe

A very beautiful comic novel, and one that is very different from other Marvel fan fiction. It's really boring to read some of the routines in other Marvel novels, such as looking for Tony in the desert, buying stocks, Tony is the leader of the newcomer village, the characters are always the same, and the main events are also the same. The protagonist is very strong, and there are various high-level settings, but it is inseparable from the earth and the things in the Avengers. The protagonist is not allowed to suffer, nor is he allowed to grow. His character must be perfect and mature as soon as he appears. Is the protagonist a character from Marvel? Every hero in Marvel, from Tony to Bugs, has not gone from imperfection to greatness. The protagonist of this novel has shortcomings, immaturity, and will suffer disadvantages, but experiencing one incident continues to make him grow. Isn't this a typical American comic protagonist? People who want to read Marvel don't like such a protagonist? Or do you just want to read cool articles? The interaction between the protagonist and the characters in Marvel is not as flat as the characters in other novels. They all have IQs, and they won't be purely good to the protagonist, nor will they be purely bad to him. They all have reasons and purposes, and the protagonist also has his own bond, which is very well written. Moreover, the main character's outlook on life is also very to my liking. The most basic moral concept is to help others to the best of your ability. Isn't that what normal people are like? Don't be too neutral. What kind of laws only restrain the weak, and those who don't do it for themselves will be punished by heaven and earth. If you don't agree with someone, you will kill someone. If you save someone, you will talk about the Holy Mother. Are you normal people with such extravagant views? All in all, I really like the main character's perspective. But there are indeed not many exciting points in the article. After all, novels are novels, unlike comics and movies that have direct visual impact. Even some small plots can also make people feel happy on the screen. But novels can't do that, and even some of the cool moments won't be as fun in the form of novels, especially the struggle scenes.

1. Marvel comics often restart, and the plot is too confusing to draw anymore, so they restart. 2. There are many different versions of Marvel comics. Well, this is also the reason why Marvel often restarts as mentioned above. Okay, everyone can start laughing. If I know any new and fun jokes, I will add them at the back of this floor (≧∇≦)

After reading dozens of chapters, tell me your feelings. It's a group drama, and the protagonist's presence is low. The protagonist has a high IQ, no plug-ins, and is capable of fighting wits, but it is hard to tell because of the long foreshadowing, and it is not intuitive enough to feel the protagonist's abilities. The layout is not too big, novice village Hell's Kitchen. The male protagonist is not like a time traveler, but like an aboriginal, with American thinking, adhering to the rule of law and the concept of no killing, and I prefer the spirit of a chivalrous man who eliminates evil and does his best. Generally speaking, novels are the same as American comics. Those who love them will definitely be die-hard fans, while those who don't love them will be the majority of online readers.

I started reading it since Fenggegetui. When I saw the author complaining about why he subscribed, I did some self-analysis. There are probably several reasons. 1. There are very few fans of the original Marvel comics. Nine out of ten Qidian readers are the same people who watch Marvel movies, so they are unfamiliar with many characters and do not have a sense of empathy. If they do not follow the animated plots, they will not have a sense of empathy if they are purely original plots. 2. So far, it's not exciting or arresting. To be honest, even comics will have some exciting moments. It's okay to dig holes, but there are no small climaxes with constant ups and downs. In the early stage, the big boss caught the plot laid by the protagonist and the plot of capturing the protagonist did not set off a climax, and it felt like it passed by indifferently. 3. The setting that the protagonist is a time-traveler is a bit of a failure. The protagonist is not familiar enough with the comic characters. It would be better to directly set the native indigenous people and supplement it with exploration. Of course, I think the author set this setting so that he does not add character introductions in the text and avoids the verbosity of hydrology. Let's take a look at these two points. 4. The protagonist is too weak, and his abilities have not changed qualitatively since it was released. The author positions the protagonist as an intellectual player, but there are few highlights in a purely intellectual novel. This is why the plot is unflattering, and there is no battle planned by the two parties, or the battle shown is too bland. The discussion surrounding Hell's Kitchen, especially the Kingpin, between the people and the heroes, this plot is too aggrieved, a typical setting of the Marvel world, and does not conform to the usual setting of online novels. That's probably it. The audience is small, the plot is bland, the protagonist is mediocre, it doesn't fit the gameplay of the novel, and it limits itself to death.

There is no dramatic conflict, to be precise, there is no dramatic conflict with the protagonist as the core. The scene between the big boss and the purple man is the protagonist's most glorious moment, and then it is basically written as a group portrait. The protagonist is like a high-profile Sheldon who works part-time to complain about Yi. His combat power is too low, so in big events, he can only be a soy sauce and a small follower. I don't feel the cleverness at all. Intelligence has no wisdom. To put it bluntly, the battle of wits against the Kingpin was purely about spending money. If you really want to win, you can do it, but why don't you spend money to collect all the goods from the other party to engage in malicious competition? There are also top thugs like Spider-Man and Daredevil, who can crush them with both force and financial resources. Moreover, the money does not belong to the protagonist, and there is no sense of participation at all. It doesn't matter if you are engaged in inner growth or something like that. It doesn't matter if your values ​​are too Western + inference of guilt + overly exaggerated emotional ups and downs. But there are always ups and downs. It seems that the protagonist is at a loss and forcing others to pretend. I can't say that the writing is not good. The lines and settings are much better than the popular garbage, but it is too bland and falls into the category that once you put it down, you will probably not be able to remember to watch it.

After reading so many books, I feel that the author's books are quite good in the area of ​​Marvel fan fiction. Compared with other fan fiction's inexplicable world view and inexplicable character creation, the author can vividly portray the characters in the book, which I think surpasses many authors. As for the story plot in the book, the arrangement and improvement of the characters' combat effectiveness are very reasonable. Although the writing style is still a little short of perfection, it can continue to improve. Of course, the most important thing to me is that the author is a very diligent author who does what he says, and he will be able to do it if he says more chapters 😏😏

There is a high probability that I will rush to the street. There are so many chapters, and I am still not happy. The essence of Marvel writing is to be happy. No matter how bad your writing is, you can still have a full stomach. Spend a lot of energy to pave the way for the plot and create new plots, but if you are not happy, you will lose a lot of readers.

Actually, I just read this book because it was recommended by the system, probably because I read more Marvel fans. When it came to the free chapters, I felt that the writing was okay, and the description of the psychological changes in the stage from ordinary people to heroes was very good. From self-confidence and arrogance to self-deprecation, and then to self-awakening, the description is very delicate, and I was very engaged in reading it, so when it came to the paid chapters, I did not follow the custom of starting with 20 chapters, but directly ordered 100 chapters. As a result, I feel like many authors, it was good when it was free, but it became traditional Chinese medicine when it was put on the shelves 😥😥 Let me talk about my feelings about the chapters after it was released. The development period of the protagonist is too long, and after more than 70 chapters, it is still a failure. I didn't see the super brainpower that the author wanted to express. The advantage of a time traveler seems to be that he is a "collector of Marvel character business cards", which means that I know everyone, and then there is no more. My impression of the protagonist is that he has a high IQ but does not show off. The reason why he is able to study the big brother's thesis is because he had a Ph. D. In physics before time travel, and he was a fresh graduate with no research topic. In other words, the protagonist's IQ is in the range of academic masters, so he can rest on his laurels through time travel. To be able to obtain the wisdom valued by the great leader, Lord Doom, I think it should be at the level of Colonel Chu in Infinite Horror, right? Or some people say that I am biased by comparing people from other worlds with people from the Marvel Universe. But in terms of the title "wise man", I feel that in so many novels, only the son-in-law Ning Rentu and the infinite Colonel Chu can be expressed. In Marvel, apart from expressing their scientific research capabilities, every so-called wise man just rolls up his sleeves and gets it done. Plan? On-the-spot command? Sorry, fists are better. Therefore, the author positioned the protagonist as a super brain power, but instead gave the protagonist a long period of development. This is a setting that eats your own. Until now, Soy Sauce's scientific research strength has not been reflected, nor has the analytical and commanding ability that Luodan favored. The protagonist's super intelligence is probably reflected in the big boss's optimism, or Reed's forced mystery? Maybe author you want to write an original Marvel story of your own, that's fine. But your positioning of the protagonist is too high, and your ability to tell stories is very limited. There were too many people involved in the story, and the events were too chaotic. As a result, the supporting characters were all business cards, and they were just as they were in the comics, without writing your own characteristics. The protagonist is submerged in a sea of ​​supporting characters, drifting with the current, like a school of sardines in the sea. Wherever the incident develops, everyone goes there. It does not reflect the protagonist's overall control of the incident investigation, handling of details, and preparation for emergencies. It just relies on the self-ability of each hero. Everyone does their own thing. If something unexpected happens, it's over. So what's the use of your position as a wise man as the protagonist? I said before that I was favored by Nick to command his men, so why not take command of SHIELD? How many people in the field must die to complete the mission?

I saw this book again on Daily Guide...

I really can't stand it any longer, and I don't have any fault with it. I just feel uncomfortable watching it, maybe because I'm not used to it. Wish this book a big hit