I think the definition of the 'super heroes' comes when they find themselves struggling without their powers... just touching on the futile power point there... very good!
I think that's a very good observation. It's one of the draws of Spider-man - he was a young teen, given powers. It was a test of his character. The good old Uncle Ben responsibility line. Spider-man was not only rescuing people, he was learning lessons for life. It's something that the reader...
Yeah, I know what you're saying. Too many people have access to different characters. I like what Marvel do, with alternate versions/universes... i.e. the Ultimate Universe. It gives people a chance to re-write characters.
Picking apart comic logic is like picking apart logic from any thought up universe, like the Final Fantasy, Halo or 'Hollywood' logic... it's not meant to be done - it's an accepted form of law that applies to the medium from which it is derived.
To me, comics can be more than just a hero...
The Punisher is classed as a vigilante, I wouldn't call him a Super Hero. Comics don't have to be about Super Hero's. There's a line between Hero and Super Hero.
Like heres one simple example about Superman- he saves people from falling buildings, when he could instead stop all conflict in...
This is where my knowledge is limited. I appreciate the points you make and I don't dispute them it was just refreshing to see a thread take a more positive outlook on the matter!
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