Characters might react differently based on their personalities. For instance, Tony Stark might be quite critical at first, analyzing the scientific inaccuracies or the logic in the fanfiction. But then he might also see the creativity in it and start to appreciate the different ideas. In contrast, Thor might not understand some of the modern concepts in the fanfiction but still enjoy the overall heroic portrayal of Captain America. And characters like Natasha Romanoff might be more interested in the character relationships depicted in the fanfiction, seeing how fans imagine the dynamics between Captain America and other heroes or villains.
They could be surprised. Fanfiction often takes the characters in new and unexpected directions. So characters might be shocked to see versions of themselves or Captain America that are different from what they know.
In the official Marvel canon, there is no such explicitly defined Captain America gay love story. Captain America has mainly been depicted in heterosexual relationships in the main storylines.
Some characters may be amused. They could find the creative and sometimes out - of - the - box ideas in the fanfiction entertaining.
One idea could be a story where Captain America and Captain Marvel team up to face a new cosmic threat that's headed towards Earth. They have to combine their unique skills, with Captain America's strategic mind and combat experience on the ground, and Captain Marvel's incredible cosmic powers in space battles.
Captain America would probably remain calm at first. He's used to being in tough situations. He'd try to talk to Loki, reason with him, and find out what Loki wants.
There are multiple versions and iterations of Captain America in Marvel Comics. It's hard to give an exact number, but there are at least a few distinct ones over the years.
One great fanfiction is 'Allies in the Cosmos'. It beautifully weaves together the storylines of Captain America and Captain Marvel. In this fic, they team up to face a new alien threat that neither could handle alone. The writer does an excellent job of capturing their unique personalities and how they complement each other in battle.
They'd have diverse reactions. Steve would likely be a bit embarrassed. Thor might find it strange as it's not like the tales in Asgard. Natasha would probably analyze it from a psychological perspective. Tony would be quick to point out any inaccuracies or plot holes.
There could also be characters who are a bit skeptical. Dolores, with her ability to hear everything, might be able to tell if the fanfiction is based on real events or just pure imagination. If it's too far - fetched, she might be less impressed. However, overall, most characters would probably see it as a form of celebration of their story and be at least somewhat entertained by it.
They could be either impressed or disappointed. The well - written fanfiction that respects the lore and adds new depth to the 40k universe would impress them. But those that are full of inaccuracies or go against the core values of the 40k world might disappoint them. For example, if a fanfiction portrays a noble character as a villain without proper reasoning, the character might be offended. On the other hand, if a fanfiction explores a new aspect of their backstory in an intelligent way, they would be quite impressed.
No. In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Captain America has his own love interests like Peggy Carter, and Black Widow has her complex relationships but not a romantic one with Captain America. Their relationship is more of comrades and friends, fighting side by side in many battles.