Well, it could be that the comic is highlighting the negative impact of such language or trying to set some sort of moral standard. Maybe it's also a commentary on the coarsening of our society's discourse.
There were a few novels similar to " The Lord of Stellar Source " that he could recommend. These novels included " Book of Troubled Times,"" Spirit Realm Traveler,"" Tang People's Table,"" King of Familiar," and " Fairy, Please Listen to My Explanation." These novels might be similar to The Lord of the Stars in some aspects, such as the storyline, theme, or style. However, due to the limitations of the search results, no more detailed information could be provided.
One possibility is Thanos. He might see Star Lord as a threat or as someone who can lead him to more Infinity Stones. Another could be Ronan the Accuser. He may want revenge on Star Lord for past defeats and abduct him to make an example.
In Star Wars fanfiction, dying in the bomb in Coruscant could be a heroic end. Perhaps the character sacrifices themselves to save others from the bomb's full impact. They might be surrounded by the iconic architecture of Coruscant as it shatters, their last thoughts on the friends or cause they are giving their life for.
Definitely not. Star Lord has his own specific storyline and power set in the comics that don't classify him as a Celestial. His adventures and role in the comic universe are separate from the Celestial beings.
Yes, Star-Lord is funny in the comics. His personality and the way he interacts with other characters often result in hilarious moments. His humor helps lighten the mood in otherwise intense situations.