Lobotomy Corporation in the American Comics World

Running for mayor of New York City is really getting to me; he's quite proactive in protecting the people of New York, huh?

Judging from the name, I thought it was a behind-the-scenes story, but it turns out they did it themselves. It's like a modern person using a rifle as a club. 🙂

The author's memory of the different levels of Abnormalities may be somewhat inaccurate. Lobotomy Corporation classifies its Abnormalities into five levels: ZAYIN, TETH, HE, WAW, and ALEPH (the text mistakenly writes "alpha" instead of "aleph"). The level increases in danger to humans. It's important to note that the rating only represents the level of danger; a higher-rated Abnormality is not necessarily stronger than a lower-rated one.

Removing Zhao Ming and focusing on Angela as the main character would greatly improve the viewing experience.

Holy crap, Lobotomy Corporation sold 5% of its shares for a whopping $300 million! Keep in mind, The Avengers 1's timeline is 2012. That's a steal at $300 million! Could the author please explain what kind of shares these are—pure dividend stock or ownership stock?

I think, why didn't you create a protagonist similar to Ayin? It could be someone whose soul merges with that of a transmigrator, or someone with a similar personality. Creating a character with an established backstory would be far better than the current clown-like protagonist with a lot of character development. Because most readers don't have the patience to watch the protagonist grow in this way.

I took a quick look and I'm a bit curious whether the author only used the lobe of the brain or the urban world setting. For example, the healing bomb might be K Corporation's singularity technology (speculation), or something like the Smog War.

Author, your writing is too eclectic, including the Marvel Universe, the DC Universe, and Lobotomy Corporation. The Lobotomy Corporation universe is alright; it doesn't have a particularly complex plot or parallel universe setting. However, Marvel and DC are extremely complex universes, with various major events and gods in parallel universes.

It's clear that the author has an inexplicable fondness for Angela, to the point that the protagonist becomes inexplicably soft-hearted and cruel when dealing with anything related to Angela. It's baffling that someone who wants you dead all the time would not only be merciful to you but also want to take you in as a dog. I can't appreciate this kind of twisted thinking.

Listen to me, if you keep piecing together bits and pieces to write books, you'll be ruined. Human ensemble dramas are a dead end; whoever writes them will die. Don't drive away your few remaining readers.