A Journey Through American Movies, Beginning with Underworld

Wasn't Underworld supposed to be well-written? Did you write the later parts, the Titanic segment, where you were driven by lust? What garbage you wrote!

Actually, when it comes to immortal beings, the simplest thing isn't mutation, but "In Time." As long as you follow the male and female protagonists closely, you can get the female protagonist's father's 1 million-year lifespan storage device, which is the poorest of the 26 time zones (according to the female protagonist's father himself).

I personally dislike Captain America. You can tell from how he attacked Stark. He's a good person, but Stark's parents were killed, and he wouldn't let him seek revenge. Just because Bucky is his brother, he turned against his own comrade. He's utterly trash.

The author should probably check what they're writing. The beginning of Chapter Two is a mix of using a few words and then suddenly understanding what a foreigner is saying.

An ordinary person suddenly tells the female protagonist that they know her enemy. It's like someone telling the author that they are the author's father.

The author lacks knowledge about cancer. Stomach cancer should be detected before it reaches an advanced stage, and medical insurance now covers cancer treatment very well. Doctors wouldn't advise you to give up treatment without even trying.

Is there a rule now that all worlds must be combined? Can't we do it one world at a time? Will individual instances be reported and taken down?

These cancer cells are incredible; they can even devour those with extraordinary bloodlines. The only solution is to enhance the protagonist's soul abilities, using a powerful soul to control the cancer cells. If that doesn't work, they can always abandon this body and possess another.

Here's the picture.

What are the first few chapters about?