Yeah weird, if I put my story in the middle ages then I would make sure to research how they perform their daily lives in that setting.
This kind of post thread that I revel in because I need sterotypes to make fun of when I write my comic fantasy.
True with the second part, although Zorro and Pimpernel kept their identities hid in a non pre-camera world, even though the press would've eaten them up.
Well you guess read more Superman comics than I do...
Fair enough its not the best thing I've read but I will admit there is kind of a connection and I know Entertainment Weekly made a kind of comparison to Spiderman and also there is a book called Reading Harry Potter where it said and I quote...
@ Shockley
I would disagree after reading this article (which is btw is riddled with spelling and grammar errors but this person make a solid comparison.)
hp_essays: Superman vs. Harry Potter
Also look at the fact that Harry senses Voldemort the way Peter's spidey senses tingles when things go...
It is essential to read him, that's why I wanted to write fantasy because of him. I do agree that the first part in Fellowship of the Ring is a bit of a drag. I suggest getting the audiobooks of the trilogy or do the next best thing and listen to the excellent BBC radio version of LOTR and they...
Not modern fantasy but medieval type setting. So far their have been Marvel 1602 and He-man and Masters of the Universe.
The idea is warriors in any type of armor with powers other than magic with secret identities in a fantasy setting doing typical superhero deeds. Some would wear masks or...
Unseen Wisdom, Unheard Truths, Unwritten Words...These titles is going to grab the readers' attention big time, I personally love it and it fits for what you are trying to do.
@Dreamhand
Well I do have a book of Jeeves stories and A Wodehouse Handbook: The World and Words of P.G. Wodehouse by N.T.P. Murphy by my side while I write for reference.