Yes. It offers a unique take on the Avengers universe. It might explore different power dynamics and the characters' desires to rule, which can be really interesting for fans who like to see new interpretations of their favorite heroes.
One possible reason could be extreme debt. If a man owes his enemy a large sum of money and has no other way to pay, in some very strange and unethical stories, he might consider giving his wife as a form of repayment. However, this is completely unacceptable in modern moral and ethical standards.
No, it's usually not a true story. Most of the time, such titles are part of the author's imagination to build an interesting narrative with various plot twists and character developments.
Probably a lot of power struggles. Each Avenger might have their own reasons for wanting to rule the world, leading to internal conflicts within the team.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this novel in detail. But generally, in novels with such a title, it might involve two characters who are initially enemies due to various reasons like family feuds, different loyalties, or competing interests. Then, through a series of events, they might find themselves fated to be together in some way, perhaps falling in love or having to cooperate despite their enmity.
It's not only unethical but also illegal in most places. Family relationships are supposed to be based on love, respect, and appropriate kinship bonds, not on any form of sexual or reproductive exploitation. The idea of a mother wanting her son's sperm violates these fundamental principles.
The novel might center around the close-knit relationships and daily dramas in a small town. Maybe there are stories of love, conflicts, and shared memories among the familiar faces.
Definitely not. In adult fiction or any genre, promoting the idea of giving one's wife to an enemy is not only disrespectful to the concept of marriage and relationships but also sets a very bad example. Adult fiction can explore various themes, but this is not something that should be acceptable as it can be offensive and disturbing to many readers.
I don't know for sure since I haven't read it. But typically, there would be two main characters who are the ones fated to be enemies at the start. One might be a strong - willed male character, and the other a feisty female character. Maybe he is a warrior from a powerful clan, and she is a sorceress from a group that has long - standing rivalries with his clan.