There is not a direct and obvious relationship between King Kong and Victorian novels. King Kong is a modern fictional character often associated with adventure and monster movies. Victorian novels typically deal with the social, moral, and cultural aspects of the Victorian era, such as class struggles, love, and propriety. However, in a very loose sense, both can be seen as forms of storytelling. King Kong's story can be analyzed in terms of themes like the 'outsider' which may have some tenuous links to themes explored in Victorian literature about the marginalized in society.
To incorporate King Kong into a Victorian - novel - style story, we could consider the social implications. For example, King Kong could be seen as a symbol of the 'other' that the Victorians were so often concerned with. The story might follow a group of Victorian characters who try to tame or study King Kong. There could be moral debates among them, similar to the moral discussions in Victorian novels. The presence of King Kong could disrupt the social order, just as new ideas and social changes did in the Victorian era.
King Kong 3: King of Monsters referred to the movie Godzilla 2: King of Monsters. This movie was the third work in the Monster Movie Universe series. It was a showdown between Godzilla and King Kong. In the movie, humans tried to wake up the ancient giant beast, Kidora, who was sleeping in the glacier. However, the situation gradually got out of control, and other giant beasts woke up one after another, bringing an even greater disaster to Earth. King Kong fought Godzilla three times in the movie. Although he lost twice, King Kong showed high intelligence and flexibility, and used an axe that could cause damage to Godzilla. As for whether other monsters will appear in King Kong 3, the information given doesn't mention it, so I don't know if there will be other monster kings in King Kong 3.
The novel 'King Kong 2005' likely focuses on King Kong himself. It might tell of his physical prowess, his role in the ecosystem of Skull Island. It may also show how his existence is both a wonder and a threat. For example, it could show how his presence affects the native species on the island as well as how he reacts to the intrusion of humans. It may also explore themes of nature vs. civilization as the humans try to take King Kong from his natural habitat.
The 'King Kong the Novel' likely delves into the origin of King Kong. It might tell how he came to be in that mysterious island or region. It may also detail his relationships with other creatures there, and then what happens when humans intrude into his territory. For example, there could be parts about how the humans are both fascinated and terrified by him, and how King Kong responds to their presence, whether it's with aggression or some form of curiosity.
There are multiple works related to King Kong in novel form. Some are based on the movie adaptations. Without more specific information, it's hard to determine the exact author. It could be that different authors have taken on the story over time, adding their own twists and interpretations to the King Kong legend.
The movie King Kong was based on Liu Cixin's novel of the same name. Liu Cixin was a famous sci-fi author in China. His works were based on science fantasy and were regarded as one of the representatives of Chinese sci-fi literature.
The female lead in the movie " King Kong " did not love King Kong. In the movie, the heroine was a girl who was trapped in King Kong's body. She tried to escape from King Kong, but she didn't like him. On the contrary, King Kong seemed to have some special feelings for the heroine. He helped her escape and finally got together with her. However, this relationship wasn't romantic. It was based on brotherhood.