American comics: You're asked to fish, but you catch a Superman template?

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Allen's head was covered in black: "You mean, the meaning of my life is to be Miles' stepping stone? To help him transform?"

"Well, that's what I mean."

Xu Fu nodded, while Allen said he felt an urge to punch the guy.

"Can you lock onto the future and gain memories of it?"

Penny Parker asked incredulously, "I'm from New York in 3145. Even a thousand years from now, Earth doesn't have this kind of technology. Does this family really know about it?"

Gwen asked, stunned, "Xu Fu, are you really not joking?"

"Like I said, I have some knowledge of quantum mechanics."

Xu Fu said with a smile that he was not actually going to use quantum mechanics, but rather time magic.

Xu Fu wants to glimpse the future of this world through Miles, and he has recently been studying the Time Stone and time magic.

It's not hard to see that Miles should be the protagonist of this world.

Father Miles burst into tears: “I have no idea what you’re talking about. This is too dangerous. I disagree.”

"I understand your concerns, but you must understand that Spider-Man is a matter of fate."

Xu Fu said, "Fate is something you cannot stop."

Chapter 6 Who Killed Spider-Man?

"Congratulations on your award, Kent..."

New York, Frontline News Agency.

Banuric hosted a small party to congratulate Xu Fu on winning the latest Pulitzer Prize for his exclusive coverage of the attack on the New York City mayor for Frontline newspaper.

"Thank you."

Clearly, Barnioric and the others wanted to make the holiday a surprise.

However, for Xu Fu today, surprise is a rather distant concept, although outwardly he puts on a surprised expression to join in the celebrations of Banuelic and the others.

“I thought the results would come out a little later,” he said.

The event didn't last long. After Xu Fu's award celebration ended, many people returned to their jobs, and Xu Fu expressed his surprise to Ban Yurik.

As mentioned earlier, Xu Fu did not take the Pulitzer Prize nomination too seriously, so he did not even pay much attention to the news of winning.

"Normally, the award is announced a little later, but what can we do when we're journalists?"

Banyurich explained with a smile.

As a benchmark for journalism awards, the Pulitzer Prize may not be the fairest, but it is certainly the most influential.

For most winners, the Pulitzer Prize is an effective way to increase their visibility.

"As for your interview, I have arranged it for the afternoon after you receive the Pulitzer Prize and cash award the day after tomorrow."

Yes, there are rewards for winning the Pulitzer Prize.

A cash prize of $7500 isn't a large sum for a journalism award of this nature, but most winners aren't there for the money.

Given that Xu Fu is scheduled to receive his award and prize money tomorrow at the Lowy Library at Columbia University, where a Pulitzer Prize banquet is being held, Banuric did not make his press schedule too difficult.

His task for the day was to write down the news reports he had previously collected.

"Who killed Spider-Man?"

In his office, Banu Ricci looked at the title Xu Fu had written and subconsciously raised his eyebrows.

Are you sure you want to focus on this topic as a story?

As is well known, Jameson, the director behind "Frontline," dislikes Spider-Man. Not long ago, he appeared on his news program and publicly criticized Spider-Man for all of this.

Xu Fu's article, however, contradicts Jameson's views to some extent.

"The press is free, isn't it?"

Although Xu Fu didn't believe the statement deep down, that didn't stop him from using it to persuade others.

In the office, Ban Yurich remained silent for a long time before nodding in response to Xu Fu's argument.

“You’re right, Kent, there should definitely be different voices in the Spider-Man story.”

Since the article exposing the attack on the mayor was published, Xu Fu's trend of becoming the main reporter for Frontline was obvious, and this trend became even more obvious after he won the Pulitzer Prize.

Because of his Pulitzer Prize win, he can still use his influence to report the news even without being a frontline journalist.

Based on this, Banuric had no choice but to make concessions.

After all, Frontline is not James’s Daily Bugle, and even though James’s sponsorship was behind its creation, it still belongs to Banuric.

According to Banuric, after receiving compensation from Harry Osborne, Jameson intends to buy back ownership of the Daily Bugle name and start a new Daily Bugle.

If this is the case, Banurić will have to reconsider his relationship with Jameson.

After all, the vast majority of Frontline’s current staff come from the former Daily Bugle, and once Jameson creates the new Daily Bugle, Banuric doesn’t rule out the possibility that a significant portion of them will return to work there, which is clearly not good news for Frontline today.

Unless Banu Ricci is willing to give up his "Frontline" and return to Jameson in the same way.

But this was clearly not what Banurich had hoped for, especially given the current state of the Front. So new employees like Xu Fu, who came to the newspaper after its founding and had no connection with Jameson's previous Daily Bugle, became Banurich's employees.

In particular, the future of the new employee Xu Fu is bright.

He has become, in fact, the news ace of today's "Frontline".

As a veteran journalist who had worked at The Clarin for many years, Banuric naturally knew the importance of an experienced reporter to a newspaper.

To put it bluntly, more than half of the credit for the success of "Frontline" today goes to the news reports by Xu Fu.

It was his influence on "Frontline" that led Ben Yuric to pursue independent development.

If it weren't for the success of Frontline, Banurich might have become a member of the Daily Horn, which Jameson later founded.

...

"...Who killed Spider-Man was cool!"

On the same day, the official website of Frontline News released the latest report on Spider-Man being saved by Xu Fu.

Recently, with the revelation of Spider-Man's true identity, he has become the travel code name for major New York newspapers.

Newspapers of all kinds, whether famous or not, wanted to publish content related to Spider-Man on their pages. Some newspapers went directly to May Parker's neighborhood or even Peter's high school to give interviews and express their opinions.

The vast majority of news reports focused on the experiences of the May-Parker family, even the deaths of Ben Parker and Peter's parents.

This practice naturally provoked discontent among some New Yorkers.

The story that Xu Fu published in the magazine "Frontline" aligns with the band's thoughts.

In this news article, Xu Fu briefly described the chaotic media coverage of Spider-Man during this period, and then wrote a humorous critique, pointing out that it was these people who were "killing" Spider-Man, and that their actions were killing the superhero who was working hard to protect New York City.

When Spider-Man's identity was revealed, no one cared about the superhero's safety; instead, everyone began hunting down May Parker, exposing everything about her in the media, even her family.

This is New York City, the city Spider-Man has always protected. These are the people of New York City, the people Spider-Man has always protected...

Chapter 797 went too far.

Who killed Spider Ann?

I'm talking about New York.

With a bow and arrows...

... "

At the end of the story, Xu Fu specially adapted a nursery rhyme, "Who Killed the Mockingbird," which is also the title of the story.

Unsurprisingly, Xu Fu's article "Who Killed Spider-Man?" immediately sparked a heated debate in New York after its publication.

Thanks to the anti-world internet media, this report was cited by major media outlets on the same day.

Although a small minority still believe that Spider-Man has no reason to hide his superhero identity.

However, most people still sided with Xu Fu, believing that the media had gone too far recently. Most of them were the silent majority who had been saved directly or indirectly by Spider-Man.

Under pressure from changing public opinion, many newspapers that had previously reported on Spider-Man stories had to come forward and admit that their previous reports were impartial and conducted privately.

Even major newspapers like The New York Times acknowledged the errors in their previous reports in a column.

However, the public clearly wasn't going to let them off the hook: reports like "Who killed Spider-Man?" appeared on newspaper websites, expressing New Yorkers' support for Spider-Man.

Perhaps many New Yorkers already believe that after what happened, Spider-Man may never appear in New York again.

They did this simply to vent their frustrations and express their nostalgia for this former superhero.

...

"I admit that there are several points in this report by journalist Clark Kent..."

"But Spider-Man, since you are a superhero, although I don't think your actions qualify you as one, no superhero hides their identity; only criminals do. In the Thunder Force, all superheroes openly discuss their identities. If you, Spider-Man, consider yourself a superhero, why don't you join the Thunder Force? The SWAT team?"

"Or do you have some ulterior motive that prevents you from joining the Thunder Special Forces?"

Although public opinion generally sympathizes with Spider-Man, James remains steadfast in expressing his tough stance.

[Exposed to a distorted timeline, collect a small number of time fragments x3].