Well, it could be because they discover each other's hidden qualities and grow to care deeply. Maybe shared experiences or facing challenges together bring them closer and make the marriage real.
A fake marriage can go real in comics when the initial pretence leads to unexpected emotional bonds. It might also be due to mutual understanding and support that weren't there at the start.
It often happens when the characters start developing genuine feelings for each other despite the initial arrangement being fake.
No, Groot doesn't turn human in the comics. He remains his tree-like self throughout.
No, Maggie doesn't turn on Rick in the comics. Their relationship remains relatively stable throughout.
Sure, Vanya becomes Viktor in the comics. It's a key element that drives the narrative forward and adds complexity to the character.
No, Ned doesn't turn evil in the comics. He remains a mostly positive character throughout.
In some comic arcs, Loki undergoes character development and makes choices that could be seen as turning good. However, it's not a straightforward or permanent transformation as his character remains complex and sometimes reverts to his mischievous ways.
In the comics, Negan doesn't undergo a complete transformation to being 'good'. He might show moments of less hostility, but his core nature remains somewhat unaltered.
Yes, there have been storylines where Superman has been depicted as going against his usual heroic nature and turning evil, but it's not a common or permanent occurrence.
In certain comic arcs, Butcher does turn evil. This might be due to various factors like personal trauma or external influences that corrupt his character.
It depends on which specific comic arcs you're referring to. In some, she undergoes transformations and makes morally ambiguous choices that could be seen as evil. But in others, her actions have more complex motivations and aren't strictly evil.