Here are some recommendations for completed Marvel novels: Daisy in the Marvel World: This novel uses Quake Girl Daisy as the female lead. It contains the plot of Marvel Film and Television and major events in the comics. There are many chapters and the plot is compact. 2. " A Detective in the World of Film and Television ": This novel tells the story of the protagonist crossing into the world of film and television with Marvel as the main body, becoming a messenger of justice, a superhero, and having a substantial connection with other superheroes. 3. " The Knight Passing by Marvel ": This novel is set in Marvel with the Masked Knight as the background. It tells the story of the protagonist, Greer, crossing into the Marvel world and starting a fantasy adventure with different Marvel characters. 4. Marvel's Sword Hero: This was a light web novel that was published on the Genesis Chinese Network. The story revolved around the main character, Chen Feng. He was a wanderer who walked on the tip of a sword, or rather, a lonely swordsman. 5. " Marvel's Absolute Deal ": This novel tells the story of the protagonist who transmigrated to the Marvel parallel universe and obtained the ability of Absolute Deal to walk in the myriad worlds. These novels were all completed Marvel novels and were well received by readers.
Yes, there are. For example, Freddie Mercury. His life story is filled with real events that inspired the music and the legend of Queen. His upbringing, his struggle with his identity, and his rise to stardom are all real - life elements that contributed to the Queen story.
I'm not sure specifically as this seems like a rather strange and unheard - of story title. It could potentially be about some wild experiences on a tour bus involving rockstars, but without more context it's hard to say.
One possibility could be a science fiction graphic novel where scientists save the world with their groundbreaking discoveries and become heroes, thus being seen as rockstars.
Not necessarily. It depends on the specific storylines and character developments within the comics. Some may present morally ambiguous situations, but that doesn't mean they're outright evil.
Yes, they are. These prose novels often provide a more in - depth look at the Marvel universe. For example, they can explain the backstories of characters and events more thoroughly than the comics sometimes. So new fans can get a better understanding.
Yes, it can be. It offers a different view of the Marvel world, which can be an interesting introduction for new fans to see the versatility of the universe.