Life in the Marvel Universe

It's a novel with a strong American comic book feel, and it's also quite different from other Marvel fan fiction. Some of the tropes in other Marvel novels are really tiresome. It's always the same old story: finding Tony in the desert, buying stocks—Tony's just like the village chief in the rookie village.

1. Marvel comics frequently reboot; when the plot becomes chaotic and they can't continue, they reboot. 2. Marvel comics have many different versions, which is why Marvel is frequently rebooted, as mentioned above. Alright, everyone can start laughing now. I'll add any new funny jokes I find in the comments below (≧∇≦)

After reading several dozen chapters, here are my thoughts. It's an ensemble piece, with the main character having a low profile. The protagonist is highly intelligent, without any special abilities, and engages in strategic battles, but because of the lengthy setup, this isn't immediately apparent, and his abilities aren't readily apparent.

I've been reading this since Feng Gege recommended it, and after seeing the author complain about why they subscribed, I analyzed it myself. There are probably a few reasons. 1. There are few original Marvel comic book fans. Most of the readers on Qidian are people who watch Marvel movies, so they are unfamiliar with many characters and have no sense of identification with them.

There's not much dramatic conflict, or more accurately, there's no dramatic conflict centered around the protagonist. The scene with the big boss and the purple man is arguably the protagonist's most glorious moment, and then it's basically written as an ensemble piece.

Having read so many books, I feel that this author's work is quite good in the Marvel fan fiction genre. Compared to the inexplicable worldviews and character development of other fan fiction, this author's ability to vividly portray the characters in the book surpasses that of many other authors.

It's highly likely to flop. So many chapters have passed, and there's still no satisfying moment. The essence of Marvel fiction lies in satisfying moments; even if your writing is terrible, you'll still make a living that way. Spending a lot of effort building up the plot and creating new storylines, but lacking satisfying moments, will lead to a significant loss of readers.

Actually, I started reading this book through a system recommendation, probably because I've read a lot of Marvel fanfiction. During the free chapters, I felt it was quite well-written; the psychological changes from an ordinary person to a hero were very well depicted.

I saw this book again on Daily Drug Guide...

I just couldn't stand it anymore. There's nothing wrong with it, it's just uncomfortable to read; maybe it's just not my usual style. Wishing this book great success!