American Comics: They Said Superman, So How Did He Become Homelander?

The protagonist seems to suffer from hypermale syndrome, deliberately mimicking Homelander's personality, acting like a mentally challenged elementary school student. He claims to be carefree but is actually incredibly awkward. He wasted the decades before and after his transmigration, letting Azu possess him.

The protagonist's charisma is even less than Homelander's. Despite only possessing Homelander's abilities, he acts as if he's been possessed. Homelander's twisted personality stems from his childhood experiences in the lab, while the protagonist, raised under the care of Uncle Ben and Aunt May, develops a similar personality to Homelander. It's obvious who is inherently more evil—Homelander or the protagonist.

I've noticed there are so many online viewers these days. Homelander's character has never been someone who does whatever he wants. He's clearly a dependent, overgrown child, lacking long-term thinking and forever dependent on others' affection. Yet now a bunch of people, after reading some analyses from marketing accounts, are writing that Homelander does whatever he wants—isn't that just ridiculous?

Of all the novelists out there, how many dare to write about amnesia and doppelgangers? 🤫

The reason why people from the motherland have become like this is due to the distorted environment they grew up in. Why did the protagonist become like Homelander? In this life, the couple can be considered truly good people, right? Yet, they still managed to become like Homelander in this environment. Either they were experimented on every day in their previous life, or they were pure villains.

A time traveler with the mind of a middle school student, you can do whatever you want in Marvel just by imitating the second son of the Sun during his illness? It would be better to just write it as "Loading Homelander template is affected by template characteristics!"

It's too evil; if it were a little kinder, I think more people would watch it.

You gained Homelander's power, not the other way around. A time traveler's personality and values ​​were already formed before the time travel, and after living in a loving family for over ten years, their personality somehow became like Homelander's. Do you think this makes sense? Are you really abandoning basic logic just to piggyback on Homelander's IP?

The combination of a clone and amnesia, chapter 96 is truly a massive mess, the worst of the worst. I even asked for reader feedback, and everyone said no clones, no clones, but damn it, I still wrote clones! It's defying the heavens!

Another book that's purely self-indulgent and illogical 🐶💩, anyone who can get through ten chapters is a hero.