Marvel's Superman: Starting in The Boys

Someone recommended this book when I was reading Batman Supreme, saying it was comparable to Batman Supreme and Superman Supreme. But after reading the earlier scenes with the black robe, I felt the protagonist was too weak. If his pre-transmigration character was changed to a starved, ostrich-like figure who liked to bury his head in the sand after repeated failures, I could barely understand…

The story begins with the death of the protagonist's parents, then the addition of the raven character seems unnecessary, and he gets involved with the Stormgirl Iron Nation, an over 100-year-old man. The protagonist then acts like a spoiled child, both stupid and clueless about the plot.

The protagonist is incredibly indecisive, one minute wanting to be an ordinary person, the next wanting to save his adoptive parents, and then suddenly wanting to become a superhero to save the doomed Flashpoint universe. I was worried that Trigon would completely forget about it, even forgetting that there's a Marvel universe on par with DC, with its Ultimate Eraser, the Cosmic Control Rod, and…

This book has too many controversial parts, making it a headache to read. The main issue is the author's protagonist's attempt to grow through various philosophical struggles, but I feel he has a serious illness and the plot is melodramatic.

There's so much internal monologue; I keep thinking and thinking, and it feels like I'm brainwashing myself, like I'm deceiving myself.

This is about being a typical Japanese manga protagonist within an American comic book universe. Although I possess immense power, I choose to be an ordinary person, and I never try to control my power to protect my peaceful life. Readers with a deep understanding of American comics can give this a try; otherwise, it's not recommended for those without or only a general understanding, or the first three chapters will be utterly addictive.

The old lady is exactly the same as the stupid DC.

The writing is a mess, the character development is unclear, and regardless of its merits or demerits, it just feels like a jumbled mess that hinders the reading experience. The style is inconsistent, giving the impression that the author is just scribbling randomly. In short, there's no gradual progression, climax, or engaging flow to the reading experience. It's rather chaotic.

Sure, very Superman-like, really. A Superman who doesn't care about killing or not, who has no moral fastidiousness, why! Why write it so frustratingly? Knowing he's a Kryptonian, instead of thinking about developing the powers that Kryptonians should have, if he's strong enough, a Kryptonian biofield can directly resurrect people, even if he becomes a Silver Superman he can resurrect them. So many resurrection methods, yet he wastes time in a meaningless multiverse... What was he thinking?

Superman is in crisis Superman is in dire straits Superman's defeat is inevitable Superman gives his final words What a formidable enemy! I won't forget you before the next crisis.