(no subject)
In which Kippur has a bad thought in regards to characters and crossovers.
One of the conceits in the Dawn of the Old Gods world is that if you die and come back to life, be it by becoming an undead or by medical procedures and are still alive, you fall under a god of the undead's providence. This is a bit of a plot point in the first book.
That being said, if the god of the undead that I've created, Ashkari, were to end up in a Super Hero verse, say like DC or Marvel he would suddenly become ridiculously powerful.
Why?
Because think of all the superheros who have died and come back to life. Superman, Thor, Captain America, Phoenix/Jean Grey, Wonder Woman, the Batman, Hal Jordan Green Lantern, Magneto, Professor X and more. All of them died. All of them would fall under Ashkari's providence and he would have influence over them.
It would not be a good thing.
Ashkari's not the nicest of individuals.
Now I have to write this...
Are you allowed to write crossovers with your own novel to be characters?
One of the conceits in the Dawn of the Old Gods world is that if you die and come back to life, be it by becoming an undead or by medical procedures and are still alive, you fall under a god of the undead's providence. This is a bit of a plot point in the first book.
That being said, if the god of the undead that I've created, Ashkari, were to end up in a Super Hero verse, say like DC or Marvel he would suddenly become ridiculously powerful.
Why?
Because think of all the superheros who have died and come back to life. Superman, Thor, Captain America, Phoenix/Jean Grey, Wonder Woman, the Batman, Hal Jordan Green Lantern, Magneto, Professor X and more. All of them died. All of them would fall under Ashkari's providence and he would have influence over them.
It would not be a good thing.
Ashkari's not the nicest of individuals.
Now I have to write this...
Are you allowed to write crossovers with your own novel to be characters?