
The Son of Krypton in the Marvel Universe
漫威世界的氪星之子
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 393k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- ACG Fanfiction
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
148Chapters
6.7kRecommendations
27.4kFans
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Reader comments 21
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The setup is seriously flawed. Why weren't they cloned after being imprisoned for so many years? Installing a brain bomb would make them readily available expendable units; they could be killed before the bomb could kill them, then replaced with new ones, or periodically locked up in the Red Sun room.
Every time I see Professor X, I feel like he's a complete traitor.
This opening is so bitter and full of hatred, how does the author plan to handle it later?
Whether or not they rule the Earth is irrelevant, because Marvel's premise is based on individual heroism. Ordinary people are useless, and no major event is relevant to them. The protagonist's strength keeps increasing, and later on, other mutants become a burden, no different from ordinary people.
I've always been curious about Dongda's attitude towards mutants in Marvel. I can understand the discrimination and hostility towards mutants in Western countries; they're just so abstract. But Dongda's attitude is probably: "Wow, that's awesome? When can I awaken too?" And then there's the mutant livestream: "Family members, give me some money, I'll show you my special skill!"
I saw one claiming the protagonist is an indigenous person... Don't believe it... While the writing is so-so, it's readable. Currently, the protagonist is building a nation... And his abilities are continuously increasing. That is to say, this psychological weakness... Needs to be addressed quickly, otherwise there will be many obstacles to overcome.
Here's a small suggestion for the author: When it comes to the comic book's world-building, there's no need to worry about the power levels being too high. Aside from Earth's hordes of old monsters and various Omega mutants, there are also various empires in the universe that could be written about.
It is recommended to downplay the presence of the state.
What makes this book different from typical fanfiction is that the protagonist already owns a country, although it doesn't belong to him yet, it will definitely come into his hands later. Unlike other American comic book protagonists whose actions are either related to the survival of the universe or are personal matters, this one is different.
If they just killed off those people in Congress and then slaughtered all the wealthy, society would naturally descend into chaos. With mutant abilities, doing this would be incredibly easy, and after that, doing whatever they wanted would be effortless. There are quite a few mutants who could even establish countries.
The decline of Marvel movies has led to a decrease in the popularity of fan fiction. Similar to Ultraman, if the main films aren't of high quality, fan fiction can't expect to gain much traction.