Volume Two was finally finished!!!
Some people would definitely ask, why did it take five million words just to finish Volume Two? And the author had to say: it was all Batman's fault!
I truly had not expected him to be so hard to fix!
Why did I spend millions of words discussing one possible way to cure Batman?
Because my love for psychology ran deep.
Enough complaining. On to business.
"Leaving the Nest" in Volume Two referred both to Marvel's Earth leaving the Solar System and stepping onto the Interstellar Grand Stage, and to Batman flying out of the nest and gaining the ability to fly independently.
Some readers might feel that the progress on the two sides differed too greatly, but considering Batman's character setup, curing him meant half the battle was already won.
Next, DC might welcome its first major event. All the familiar heroes of Earth would appear, and heroes from both the scientific and magical sides would deliver spectacular performances.
Just like Marvel's many major events at the beginning, DC would enter a broader, more epic narrative. Characters from across the Multiverse would collide, and some of the storylines everyone had been looking forward to would be there as well.
Marvel, meanwhile, would shift into a new round of character development and exploration of human nature. The ideas only briefly touched upon in the Shocking the Common Folk and Father and Son arcs would be explored further.
Marvel's philosophical discussions would be warmer, more meticulous, and closer to ordinary people's daily lives, forming a contrast with DC's dark, extreme, and profound explorations.
This book had always used two different styles to ease the fatigue brought by any single style. Previously, Marvel had been grand and cheerful while DC was solemn and deep. Starting with Volume