American Comics: Working Overtime, Then Taking on Superman

To be honest, the protagonist now feels like the time traveler in the meme who was reborn on the planet of soldiers, starting from the bottom and leading people to make a revolution, and then walked out of the lord's castle with a knight mecha.

Will the protagonist still have this Superman mentality after Superman is resurrected? I feel that the protagonist's mentality is very extreme now. He seems to be a person who blames all the problems on superhuman beings. Although it is very interesting, I finished it in one go. And are you sure you won't be hung up and whipped by Batman? In order to prevent Superman from turning black, Batman hung the protagonist up and whipped him while removing 20% ​​of his body's bones. Batman definitely did it. For example, Dr. Light, the unlucky guy, was repeatedly tortured and brainwashed by Batman because he knew Superman's identity.

Protagonist: Congratulations, sir, congratulations, sir Luthor: Where does the joy come from Protagonist: Superman is dead, Metropolis is your world Luthor: How can it be called my world, then it is everyone's world Protagonist: What the master taught is, what the master taught is that the little ones do not have enough understanding and should be punished.

The protagonist has done so much, but seems to have done nothing. Darkseid is coming soon, and then he will still have to rely on the resurrected Superman.

There is a bit of a lack of overall perspective. The protagonist is more like an overly idealistic young aristocrat who lives in a greenhouse and has a sense of human supremacy that trusts people at his own level. But in fact, many power creatures are unhappy with superheroes because they create uncertain and uncontrollable factors, and disguised supervision restricts the room for unspoken rules. What the protagonist said is a bit like being black for the sake of being black, and more like one-sided indoctrination (see the commentary for details), lacking an overall view and a deeper conflict of ideas. The collision of concepts between you and me, and you among me, is even more exciting. I hope the author can dig deeper, and the idea of ​​the novel is still good.

Hate Superman? I envy Louise Lane.

Thank you Mr. Joris for giving Mr. Luther the on-demand video "The enemy is the enemy" The enemy is the enemy The enemy cannot become a wife

Well, I want to know what the general direction will be after this book? To be honest, I don't understand what the protagonist is going to do at all?

First of all, I did not add the label of time travel. It has always been there and cannot be deleted in the background. I asked the editor and he said don't worry about it. A few settings, a few questions: The protagonist is an indigenous person. The protagonist doesn't know what a "superhero" is, and this concept is banned. (New Gods did it, who doesn't spoil it) Question: Will the protagonist's views on superheroes change? Subjective answer: Yes, not now. I haven't had any contact with superheroes yet. Objective answer: He has no idea what a "superhero" is. The subject matter of this book is very evil and very unpopular, at least I have not seen anyone write about it. It is difficult to open a new path, and it is normal for some readers to have preconceptions. First of all, I would like to thank some readers who helped me explain that the protagonist is not a time traveler. So please read, collect, and comment [The author often gets lost in the background, and sometimes can't find the reply button, but I have read every comment] [The author is not Yun, and has even done the Chinese version of DC comics] [Okay, now you can guess who banned it.

I can't see it at all, the class smell is so strong