Yes. It can be. If there are only old classic stories in every book, it gets monotonous for readers who crave novelty.
It could be. If 'classi syories found in every book no new stories' is the norm, it restricts the growth of the literary field. New stories often emerge from different social, cultural, and technological contexts. Without new stories, we may miss out on exploring new perspectives and voices. Also, new stories can attract new audiences, especially the younger generations who may not be as interested in the same old classic stories all the time.
The fan-made manga of Spy x Family can be quite creative and unique. Some offer new perspectives or alternative storylines that add to the charm of the original concept.
Well, it's a tough call. Ghost Rider has supernatural powers and can be pretty powerful, but Hulk's raw strength and rage often give him the edge. So, my bet is on Hulk.
The comic tells the adventures of Hercules in the Thracian Wars. It's full of epic battles and heroic feats.
I'm not sure exactly. It could be a fantasy or mystery-themed story with unique plot elements.
The anime might have some visual tweaks and might cut or combine some storylines compared to the manga. But overall, they share the core plot and characters.
You might find them at comic book stores or online marketplaces specializing in comic merchandise.
It could be a light-hearted comic that focuses on the girl's reactions and emotions while eating the collard greens. Maybe it has elements of surprise or discovery about the taste.
The 'Game of Thrones' comic is inspired by the rich world-building and complex characters of the original series. It brings those elements to life in a visual form, making it accessible to a wider audience.
The funny guy's comics could cover a wide range. Maybe he's talking about his pets' funny antics, his attempts at cooking gone wrong, or his experiences traveling to strange places.