The Superhero Spy Network

The book is good, but unfortunately it has too much dialogue, tearing the plot apart with endless, awkward chatter. The first chapter is the best part; the protagonist doesn't speak much then, and the rest of the book consists of endless, cringe-worthy conversations after he goes to America.

I much prefer the writing style in the rural scenes to the parts about going abroad. Comparing the beginning and end, hmm? Would rewriting it as a modern urban story like the first volume be better?

I felt the earlier ones were good in China, but the Marvel movies just didn't feel right. I guess the next one will be another urban fantasy film.

Even after evolving with the Power Stone, the protagonist is still weaker than the Red Giant. He can't win, can't move, and can't be killed. Gamma rays are too powerful! What are the Infinity Stones compared to this? Don't civilizations in the universe conduct gamma experiments?

I've forgotten how many times I've read it, but I can read it without skipping a single chapter. I feel like this is how the Marvel world is seen through the eyes of us Chinese.

The protagonist initially impersonates the Jiuli tribe, undergoing a check in the capital, yet the government fails to detect his imposter status. This leads readers to believe the Jiuli are mutants, only to later reveal otherwise. So, what is the origin of the Jiuli? Hydra is clearly very well hidden, yet it's claimed that Hydra brought down the Russian bear.

This book was recommended by other readers who said it's well-written and insightful. I think you should first learn the basics of novel writing, like how to make a novel not read like a long, rambling essay. Why would you want to break it down into multiple parts?

If you don't understand, just ask: Does this book still have anything to do with espionage later on? I read it a long time ago, and as far as I remember, once they got to America, they completely abandoned all the foreshadowing from the beginning.

The beginning was good, but it started to fall apart in the middle and later stages. I don't understand what the author was trying to express. So definitely don't subscribe to the whole thing, you'll regret it!

What the heck? Why was "Extraordinary" banned? This book has such positive values!