One reason could be that some realistic fiction books might contain themes or topics that certain groups or authorities find controversial. For example, if a book deals with sensitive social issues like poverty, discrimination, or teenage sexuality in a very straightforward way, it might be considered inappropriate for some audiences, especially in more conservative communities. So, to avoid potential 'negative impacts' on readers, they are banned.
Some realistic fiction books may be banned because they challenge the status quo or existing power structures. If a story in a book shows the flaws in a particular system, like the education or legal system, those in power might try to suppress it. They don't want people to question the way things are through the ideas presented in these books. It's a form of controlling the narrative.
I don't recommend or support such content. Hentai comics often involve inappropriate and potentially offensive material.
Well, there's Bruce (Bruce Wayne/Batman) and Barry (Barry Allen/The Flash) that are often used. Also, names like Oliver (Oliver Queen/Green Arrow) are quite common.
The funny elements often come from their humorous interactions and unexpected situations they get into.
It's quite an unusual and unexpected mix. The combination could bring some interesting elements and storylines.
Alan Moore's comic scripts are known for their depth and complexity. They often have richly developed characters and intricate storylines.
The 'Star Wars: An Old Friend' comic probably tells an adventure involving familiar characters and maybe some long-lost connections or hidden secrets from the past.
Maybe it'll reveal deeper secrets of the comic's universe and advance the main storyline in exciting ways. There might also be some cameos from previously unseen characters.
There are a few contenders. Maybe it's Darkseid, with his immense power and strategic mind.
I'm not sure. There haven't been any definite announcements about a sequel so far.