Passing by Marvel's Knight

My thoughts after reading Chapter 95. What the author wants to describe is what happens when ordinary people travel to Marvel with the Imperial Cavalry Summoner. The main plot of Chapter 95 is that the protagonist has just come to this world. After being taught by Big Daddy, the second male protagonist of Kick-Ass, he became stronger. After Big Daddy was killed by his enemy, he decided to take revenge. During this period, he encountered The only thing that makes me uncomfortable about the plots of Hulk and Thunder God is that the author wants to highlight that the protagonist is an ordinary person who cannot resist the awesome existence of S. H. I. E. L. D., So he wrote that all the friends around the protagonist are from S. H. I. E. L. D., And then guides the protagonist to enter copies of Hulk, creating a situation where the protagonist does not have the strength to stand up to him. Next, it has entered the eyes of various major forces. I know that the author wants to use this way of writing to let the protagonist enter various dungeons, but this way of writing is very hateful. After reading it, I will feel that the protagonist is controlled by people from SHIELD, and the protagonist is also a little smarter than what you wrote. He clearly understood after the death of the big daddy that the hero is always alone. Dude, why do you still stay in the restaurant? In Chapter 95, you wrote about the reason why the protagonist did not work hard to earn points, but the protagonist unlocked the Dragon Rider. He can fight criminals across the United States, and he can also earn points by going to foreign war places. You also wrote that buying and selling people counts as points, so why not go to Myanmar, there are so many? Moreover, it can also prevent people around him from being hijacked. Isn't this the true meaning he has realized? In this way, the protagonist can become stronger without being subject to SHIELD's arrangements. Isn't it great? As the protagonist becomes stronger, he can go to high-level dungeons, such as Beyond Earth, the planet dad from Guardians of the Galaxy. He is already extremely vicious. Wouldn't it be a huge bonus to KO him? It's uncomfortable to watch it if it has to be written like this. It's logical and takes care of the plot development. Why does it have to be written like this?

This author is really good at writing books, but one of his problems is that he cares too much about the rationality of the plot and characters, so if you want to read Invincible, you can go. By the way, I have read three books written by this author and liked them.

It's very ordinary and even boring. It's just a daily story that happens in Marvel when an ordinary person who understands the plot has the power of Kamen Rider. The story line is cumbersome, overlapping one after another, very dragging, and uncomfortable to watch. In addition, I suspect that the author is a fan of S. H. I. E. L. D. Skye, and he wrote the story around this person from beginning to end.

This book gave me the feeling that the early part was okay, but the later part was completely unreadable and tasted the same. I could feel the mental changes of the protagonist from the text in the early part, but I couldn't feel the protagonist's change in the later part. The main character gave me the feeling of being like an abacus bead. The protagonist of this book is mainly about the strength of knights. It is indeed difficult to compare the hard data of knights with American comics, but the author directly took away the idealistic settings of knights and some of the ability settings of each knight, which made it uncomfortable to watch.

It's quite boring, nothing changes, it just feels like a Marvel fan with the Kamen Rider gimmick. . . . . .

Li Tian is just Li Tian, ​​it looks really awkward if he is called Greer instead.

Haha, I feel like I'm watching a collection of Kamen Rider settings

The battle force is too heavy, and the protagonist's brain is not very good in my opinion.

The ending was a little sloppy, but the rest is one of the best novels I've read in recent years.

Average, a bit boring