Who is considered the king of comics?

It depends. Some might consider them canon if they align closely with the established lore and story of The Lion King. But others might have different opinions.

Well, it could be someone like Ernest Hemingway. His works often involve soldiers and war, and his writing style is so vivid and powerful. For example, in 'A Farewell to Arms', he portrays the experiences of soldiers in World War I. His ability to show the complex emotions and harsh realities of war makes him a strong candidate for being considered in the realm of 'the king of soldier novel'.

There are many contenders for the title 'king of the underground novel'. Hunter S. Thompson might be another. His Gonzo journalism, which was a blend of fact and wild, drug - influenced fictionalization, had a strong underground feel. His books like 'Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas' were not only about the counter - culture but also presented in a very unorthodox way, challenging the norms of traditional literature.

J.K. Rowling is also a strong contender. She created the magical world of Harry Potter, which has a huge global fan base. Her storytelling skills are amazing as she weaves together intricate plots, diverse characters, and a richly detailed magical universe.

The character considered the king of the forest story might vary. Maybe it's the bear, known for its size and might. Or it could even be a mythical creature created by the storyteller's creativity.

Well, sometimes it's seen as the elephant. They are powerful, large, and command respect in their own way. But it really depends on the specific story and its interpretation.

It depends. Different people have different opinions on this. Some think they are canon, while others don't.

One of the characters often regarded as a god in Marvel Comics is Thor. His powers and status are often associated with divine attributes.

It depends. Some Doctor Who comics are considered canon, but it varies depending on the specific comic and the decisions of the show's producers.

It's typically regarded as Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson. He played a crucial role in laying the foundation of DC Comics.