I'm not sure specifically which 'end of men novel' you're referring to. There could be various novels with such a title or theme. It might be about a future where men face some sort of decline, perhaps in terms of population, power, or social status. Without more context, it's hard to say exactly.
The more common theme in novels about one woman and many men was " women are superior to men " or " equality between men and women." The female characters involved usually had high status and power, while the male characters were usually seen as assistants and slaves. This genre usually depicted the emotional entanglements and struggles between female characters and the complicated relationships and conspiracies between male characters.
Among them, the more famous novels about a woman with many men were 'Feng Qiuhuang,''Women are Superior, Men are Inferior,''Flowers Are Not Flowers, Fog Are Not Fog,' and so on. The character settings and plots in these works are very exciting. The readers can choose to read according to their preferences.
The ending of the X-Men comics varies depending on different story arcs and continuities. But in general, it often involves resolutions of major conflicts and changes in the status quo of the mutant world.
The ending of X-Men comics varies depending on different storylines and continuities. But often, it involves resolving major conflicts and shaping the future of mutantkind.
The X-Men comic concludes with a resolution of long-standing conflicts and a sense of hope for the future of mutants. Different characters have their own destinies, and there are both surprises and expected outcomes.
There were many novels about assassins transmigrating to the end of the world with one woman and many men. Among them, the more famous ones were " Apocalypse: A femme fatale "," Apocalypse: Saving the World ", and " Apocalypse Female Supporting Character ". These novels told the story of one or more female protagonists in order to save mankind or protect their loved ones in the post-apocalyptic era. The female protagonists often had strong will and courage to explore and take risks in the end of the world. At the same time, many touching love stories happened.
This kind of plot was more common and was often called the " raiding maniac " or " seven husbands coming to the door." The male protagonist traveled to an ancient world with superpowers or a special background. Then, he attacked seven different men, each of whom had different emotional entanglements with him.
In novels, the male protagonist would usually choose to conquer one of the men because he believed that this man had unique charm and strength that could bring him greater benefits. However, as the process went deeper, the male protagonist gradually discovered that every man had his own unique charm and advantages. He could not simply aim to conquer a man, but to treat every man equally and finally find the man who could truly belong to him.
This kind of plot usually involves complex emotional entanglements and character relationships. Through the male protagonist's inner monologue and interactions with other characters, readers can feel his feelings and psychological state for each man. At the same time, they can also feel the chemical reactions and emotional entanglements between them.
X-Men comics ended perhaps due to storylines becoming repetitive or failing to attract new readers. Also, competition from other comic universes might have played a role.