Chapter 2051 Lighting up the Dream in Your Heart (Forty-Six)

Chapter 2025 Light up the Dream in Your Heart (Forty-six)

Walt Disney wore a slightly retro black tuxedo, a black bow tie like Mickey Mouse, a tall hat, and a cane with vine patterns in his hand. His movements and expressions were slightly funny, like the kind of rich man that only appears in cartoons.

He took a cup of tea from the small yellow round table next to him, sat on the sofa with his legs crossed, then looked up at Schiller and said, "You're here."

Schiller frowned slightly, but soon restrained his expression. He turned to the other three and said, "I want to talk to Mr. Disney alone, okay?"

The other three said nothing and turned away. After leaving the cabin, Nick shrugged, and Strange and Loki each took out a green Franklin and handed it to him.

"I said he was in such a hurry to find Disney, there must be something else. What do you think they will talk about?"

"It's hard to guess, but it must be more mysterious than we think." Loki blinked, turned the staff in his hand and said: "Schiller has too many secrets, but we don't have to understand every one of them."

In the semicircular house, Schiller sat on another sofa next to the round table, a little lost in his own thoughts, Walter's voice sounded in his ears again: "Aren't you going to ask something?"

Schiller suddenly woke up, then turned to look at Walter and said: "I guess it's not I think so, right? "

"That depends on what you imagine about it." Walter took a sip of tea and said, "Whose story do you want to hear first?"

"What choice do I have?"

"Then let me tell you about myself first." Walter sighed softly and said, "This is a long story..."

"Then make it short." Schiller turned his head and looked at him and said, "Obviously I'm not very interested in this. I just want to know that you are here."

Then he looked down at the teacup in his hand. Walter understood what he meant and knew which story he wanted to hear.

"Before that, I have to introduce someone to you." Walter turned his head and looked behind him. Schiller turned his head with him at the same time, and then he saw a green figure walking out of the back door of this weird cartoon house.

That was Loki, an old Loki.

Schiller slightly widened his eyes, as if he suddenly remembered something, and looked at this Loki and said: "God of Stories?"

"Not the one you often see." The old man sat down on another sofa, sitting on the side opposite them. He put the staff in his hand aside and picked up a cup of tea from the table.

He took a sip of tea lightly, showing a satisfied expression, and gently opened the cup lid, looking at Schiller and said: "It has been three thousand years since I became the God of Stories."

Schiller slightly widened his eyes again, he looked at the old Loki and said: "So you are the old God of Stories?"

Old Loki nodded and said: "I have reached the end of the story."

Schiller leaned forward, looked at him and said: "What is there?"

Old Loki shook his head and began to tell his own story.

"After I became the God of Stories, I recorded all kinds of stories in various universes. After a few hundred years, my storybooks became very rich. After a thousand years, they filled almost every place on every page. After two thousand years, the storybooks became very thick, and I began to get tired of them."

"There are no stories that never end in this world, nor are there stories that are always new. The intelligent life in the world that can create stories always repeats the same mistakes. All the things I spent two thousand years recording are just countless identical tributaries on a long river."

"I am deeply puzzled by this. I don't understand why every universe is so similar. People always do the same things in the same circumstances and can never change."

"I'm tired of this boring repetition, so I started investigating and experimenting to try to find out the truth behind these stories."

Schiller listened very attentively, so When the old Loki paused, he instinctively asked: "What did you find?"

"I didn't find anything, but someone came to me."

The old Loki shook his head gently and said: "In the process of finding the truth, I took various means, constantly going back in time, trying to interfere with the story, and influencing the protagonists in these stories, hoping that they would change."

"I roamed in countless universes and made so many attempts that I couldn't count them, and then I found that my influence was only temporary, and the universe would eventually go in the same direction."

"At this time, a mysterious existence came to me. I didn't witness his existence with my own eyes. I guess he is the supreme god of this world."

Schiller frowned. He felt that this old Loki might have met OAA, but he didn't understand why the god of stories attracted the attention of this supreme being.

It sounds a bit amazing to travel through various universes to twist the story line, but there are also people who do this in the Marvel Universe, or Schiller is actually doing this. Although the scope of management is not so wide, the depth of influence is not much different.

So far, OAA has not troubled Schiller, and can even be called connivance, so OAA must have other purposes for approaching the God of Stories.

As expected, the old Loki said: "He told me that I don't need to do meaningless things anymore. I didn't understand, so I asked him the reason, and he only said one sentence - 'It's better to create stories than to record them.'"

The old Loki opened his palm in front of him, and a gleaming feather pen appeared on his palm, and then he said: "We made a deal. I will no longer interfere with existing stories, and he gave me the right to create new stories in the universe."

Schiller had a vague premonition, so he looked at Walt Disney, Walt smiled and said: "And the first story he created was the life experience of Walt Disney."

Schiller paused again, because he remembered the voice that told the story of Walt Disney's childhood after lighting up the first Walt Disney statue.

The voice was a bit too old, and the Walt Disney he knew had actually died in his 60s. The voice didn't sound like Walt, but more like the old Loki who had just spoken.

So the origin story of Walt Disney in this universe was actually created by the God of Stories?

This couldn't be a coincidence. The story created by the God of Stories was something he couldn't possibly know as a comic character. The only possibility was that the story was told to him by OAA, which was one of the conditions of their deal.

One of the favorable evidences is that Marvel has an infinite number of single universes, and no matter how much the God of Stories destroys and interferes, the big boss won't come forward to stop it.

The power of OAA is unlimited. Even if he wants to stop someone, he doesn't need any deal at all, just erase it directly.

Then this deal may be just a cover. Giving this feather pen with the ability to create stories in the Marvel universe to the God of Stories and letting him create the origin story of Walt Disney in the comic world is probably the purpose of OAA to find the God of Stories.

Since it was the origin story of Walt Disney, it must have been Walt who ordered it, or at least it was closely related to him.

Schiller thought about it carefully again. What he knew in his previous life was that Walt Disney died in 1966, and Disney acquired Marvel in 2009. There was a time difference of more than 30 years. Could it be that Walt could have predicted that Disney would acquire Marvel in the future?

Wait, Schiller realized that it was not Walt Disney who predicted that Disney would acquire Marvel in the future and made such an arrangement, but because he made such an arrangement, Disney chose to acquire Marvel.

Then Schiller thought of another key figure, that is, Stan Lee, who is known as the father of Marvel superheroes.

After quickly going through Stan Lee's life in his mind, Schiller grasped the key.

In the late 1950s, DC Comics began to get involved in the field of superhero comics, and Stan Lee, who was the editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics at that time, was asked by his boss to create a new superhero comic series.

In 1961, the Fantastic Four were born.

In the days that followed, famous superhero comics such as Iron Man, Hulk, Thor, and X-Men were created one after another.

As mentioned before, Walt Disney was still working hard until his death. He did not rest due to illness or contact the outside world. In other words, he might have read Marvel comics a few years before his death.

In fact, Walt Disney and Stan Lee are of the same generation, but one lived a short life and the other lived a long life, which makes people feel that they seem to be several generations apart, but their life trajectories actually overlap.

And the fields in which the two worked are also similar. When Stan Lee was working at Marvel Comics, Walt Disney was launching cartoons that were popular all over the world and won several Oscars. Regardless of whether Walt had contact with Stan Lee, Stan Lee could not have not heard of this famous animation director.

At that time, Walt Disney, who became famous with the image of Mickey Mouse and even dominated the animation field all over the world for several years, was the idol of every painter in the industry, and Stan Lee was probably no exception.

So did they have contact? Schiller speculated in his mind that in most people's cognition, Marvel's Supreme God OAA is actually the incarnation of the creator. To put it bluntly, before 2000, OAA was Stan Lee.

The inference seems to be getting clearer and clearer. During the heyday of Walt Disney, he had contact with Stan Lee, the father of Marvel superheroes.

They may have had some transactions, or they may have just discussed the comic storyline together and got inspiration. In short, Stan Lee planned to draw Walt into the comics.

But Walt Disney's company was named after himself. Before obtaining authorization, Marvel Comics could not allow their editors to draw a superhero named after the founder of this company. This is a serious infringement.

But this problem no longer exists after Disney acquired Marvel. Schiller speculated that Walt Disney might have made some arrangements, which eventually led to the removal of the barrier of Disney's acquisition of Marvel's copyright, and his story appeared in the comics.

Now there is only one last question left. In which universe did all the connections between Walt Disney and Stan Lee, Disney and Marvel take place?

Or to put it more bluntly, is it inside the fourth wall or outside the wall?

While thinking about this question, Schiller picked up the teacup in front of him and took a sip of the boiling hot tea.

The next second, he froze.

The taste was extremely familiar. It was the Biluochun that he loved to drink in his previous life.