American Comics: Transmigrating as Soldier Boy, Raising Homelander from the Start

The last book with the same theme that I remember was "Father Worrying," which started with raising Homelander and then gained the power of the child's father. It also involved living next to Superman's house. However, I stopped reading that book after I got to the Sandman plot because it was too long-winded.

To be honest, it's quite good. The main character isn't the soldier, but rather someone else with the soldier's identity. So if you're looking for the soldier's Thunder language system, you can skip it. However, the book handles Homelander, Superman, and Lex Luthor very well.

I've read half of it and it's not bad, but the protagonist has lost all the original soldier-like characteristics; he's practically a different person. Also, and this is a major issue, Jason Axe had a proper role in the Smallville prequels, and when he appears later, he's bound to look like the protagonist. Has the author figured out how to handle this?

Not bad, but the Soldier and Homelander's strength in DC is a bit weak. When will they get a power-up, especially the main characters?

This is currently the best portrayal of the father-son relationship among similar works, and the emotional changes in the characters are not so abrupt.

I hope the female lead has Wonder Woman; they'd be a perfect match!

An adult Romanian cannot change his personality; he is a typical Romanian orphan. In 1966, Romania's Ceaușescu enacted Decree 770, which completely banned abortion and contraception, levied taxes on families with few children, and forcibly pushed up the birth rate.

The book has been made into an AI comic series. I just saw it on Douyin. Is it authorized?

Women are like fine wine; a thousand-year-old wine is not to be missed. Send this to Benjamin and tell him this woman is so exquisite, he must try her. 😁😁

Will Super Girls reappear later? I'm curious which version it will be. 😃