I'll pretty much agree and I started reading the Uncanny X-men not long before the Mutant Massacre was published. In my opinion, the Uncanny X-men went downhill a bit after Byrne left, but I still found it enjoyable through the Mutant Massacre and X-Men vs Fantastic Four. I did manage to stick it out through the Fall of the Mutants storyline due to a few interesting bits and tried to give the X-Men a chance for a bit beyond that, but ending up dropping the title.
Did Stan Lee dying break the world? (2018)
A petulant violent man-child. Definitely a no.
See, you say that, and I understand why - but the one fan fiction I have ever read had a love triangle with Kylo Ren, General Hux, and a self-insert character. I will not say who wrote it, other than it was a married woman with children who has had a geekier job than most of us. But I read it because of knowing them, not because I was enamoured for the the subject. Some women definitely wanted Reylo.
You also have a distressing number of women thinking that Joker/Harley is a love for the ages. Doesn't make them correct, though.
I just admit these days phone book sized books are a turn off. I’d rather read three really good shorter books than one time. Or I will try to read something that is a classic instead
I think the reason people may have wanted that is the actors and the characters, for whatever reason, had chemistry on screen. I mean Han was a jerk but had chemistry with Leia. Definitely the way they did it with Kyle and Rey in the third movie made zero sense but from the first to second you could almost see it. Romance in movies doesn’t have to fit what we want for partners in life. Sometimes people connect who you think wouldn’t. Both are fictional characters so we aren’t saddling real people with a bad relationship if a less than savory character gets the girl. Obviously Rey is the better person. There is no argument there
