The movie Fury has no direct association with Sgt Fury in comics. They are distinct entities with no shared narrative elements or character links. The movie was developed independently of the comic character Sgt Fury.
I'm not sure which cosmic girl you're referring to because I don't have enough context to answer your question. If you can provide more information, I will try my best to answer your questions.
Well, it depends on how you define Fury. If you're referring to certain fictional characters named Fury, then yes. But if it's about a real person or event named Fury, it could be non-fictional. Context is key.
The following is a list of novels that may contain the element of "carrying a universe with you":
1 " Infinite Horror ": This novel is a popular infinite novel that tells the story of a universe in which the protagonist can travel in different time and space and engage in fierce battles with other characters.
[2]<< Full-time Expert >>: This novel is a game competition novel in which the protagonist is engaged in an intense competition with other professional players in a universe.
3 " Battle Through the Heavens ": This novel is a fantasy novel that tells the story of a young man's growth in the universe. Through continuous hard work and battle, he became a powerful warrior.
4 " The Three-Body Problem ": This novel is a science fiction novel that tells the story of a universe in which the protagonist tries to find a solution when facing the invasion of an alien civilization and advances the development of the story through communication and battle with other characters.
5 Grave Robber's Chronicles: This novel is a grave robbing novel that tells the story of a universe. The protagonist searches for legendary treasures by robbing graves and fights against various dangers and challenges.
These works all contained the element of " carrying a universe with you " that might shock and surprise the readers.