Politicians all love to speak in riddles and pretty words, and even have specialized rhetoric, but Rimuru could still sense the anxiety of Earth's high-level officials.
However, Rimuru could understand.
Facing an unknown alien civilization, they lacked confidence.
The heroes in the Avengers should be the most resilient group on Earth.
But even they were inevitably panicked and anxious, let alone these powerless politicians.
In contrast, Rimuru was much, much calmer.
However, Jotunheim also indeed had a need to exchange resources with Earth, so they both got what they needed.
After some negotiations, a basic agreement was reached, and both parties were quite satisfied.
As for Jotunheim, they also agreed to establish an embassy in the United States, which excited a group of politicians.
The next day.
Mainstream media across nearly the entire Globe reported this news extensively.
Earth cheered with joy, and countless media outlets regarded this embassy as humanity's first step into the Universe.
In a very short time, various halos were placed upon Rimuru's head, and information about Rimuru's status in the Universe was also widely reported.
Thus, the entire Earth was in an uproar.
What they never expected was that the Super Hero who saved New York was actually the Queen of Jotunheim.
This identity was too easy to make people imagine things, not to mention that Rimuru had always been doing Super Hero deeds.
Speculations about Rimuru emerged endlessly, and almost all good qualities were attributed to Rimuru.
For a time, Rimuru directly became the new darling of all media; Rimuru's Shadow could be seen on almost all mediums: television, newspapers, the internet, and books.
However, this did not have too much impact on Rimuru.
If she didn't want to be tracked, no one would be able to track her.
When Rimuru returned to Avengers Tower again, she unexpectedly saw Thor and at the same time received the bad news that Jane Foster had cancer.
"Master, can you cure Jane's illness?"
Thor looked at Rimuru eagerly, with a face full of anticipation.
Seeing Thor's anxious appearance, Rimuru couldn't help but offer sympathy and condolences to this unlucky child, Thor.
In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Thor's debut was at the peak of his life, but then he was continuously plagued by bad luck.
In "Thor 2," he lost his mother; in "Thor 3," he lost his father; his favorite Mjolnir was crushed by his own sister; he lost an eye, and even his homeland Asgard was blown to pieces.
At the very beginning of "Avengers 3," he lost his beloved younger brother.
It was thought that Thor had nothing left to lose, but in "Avengers 4," Thor also lost his muscles and fit physique.
Do you think this is the peak of Thor's bad luck?
In fact, in the comics, Thor is even unluckier.
Marvel's writers seem to be addicted to tormenting Thor.
Almost every once in a while, they would pull Thor out and torture him severely.
Even Asgard has been destroyed countless times.
This is like Captain America's shield; it looks indestructible, but as soon as it encounters a heavyweight boss, the shield will be shattered immediately.
In the comics, Thor has a form called "Disqualified Thor," which fans jokingly call "Impotent Thor."
Thor's strong doubts about his own beliefs made him lose the qualification to lift Mjolnir.
Not only that, Thor also tragically lost an arm and could only attach a metal arm.
In "Old Man Thor," Thor lost both eyes in order to eliminate the mastermind behind Ragnarok.
It can be said that throughout Thor's life, he has been losing, losing, and losing again.
And Female Thor is a story that coexists with Disqualified Thor.
This involves another boss, Mangog!
Mangog is the embodiment of the grievances of all the beings killed by Odin and is the nemesis of all the Aesir Gods of Asgard.
Even Odin had no way to deal with Mangog, and Asgard was once again facing the danger of destruction.
And at this critical moment, a masked Female Thor stood out; she was Thor's ex-girlfriend, Jane Foster.
As for why the word "ex" is added, that's even more melodramatic.
Thor was a prince who wandered into the human world, handsome and charming; for Jane Foster, he was the Prince Charming of her dreams.
Without knowing how it began, they fell deeply in love, and the two quickly fell into a river of love.
But what stood before them was not only the distance of time and space but also the obstruction of Thor's father, Odin.
In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Odin only symbolically objected a little, saying something like, "A dog cannot sit at the main table."
But in the comics, what Odin did was much more excessive.
Small actions like sealing Jane Foster's memory and letting the Enchantress Amora interfere never stopped.
As for various love triangles, they were even more of a mess.
In the story of "Thor 1," Jane Foster once handed Thor a shirt, which had a name tag "Donald Blake."
This was actually the name of Jane Foster's ex-boyfriend, a Doctor, which was not elaborated on in the movie.
But in the comics, the love triangle of the three, with their on-again, off-again relationships, could fill a thick book.
And Sif must also be added to this!
The first time Jane Foster had cancer, it was Sif who saved Jane with her own life force.
Later, in order to fulfill Jane and Thor's love, Sif's soul even merged with Jane's.
This allowed Jane to even gain Sif's combat skills and qualities, which is why Jane was so good at fighting after becoming Female Thor.
It has to be said, Sif is truly a kind-hearted good girl!
However, no matter how sensational this quadrangular love was.
Ultimately, Jane Foster still chose to marry an honest man and even gave birth to a son, Jimmy.
And Thor chose his childhood sweetheart, Sif!
But this was only the beginning; an accident destroyed Jane's cherished husband and son, and her life became a mess, even suffering a cancer relapse.
It can be said that Jane lost everything she cherished, and her entire life lost its color!
In this desperate situation, after learning that Thor suffered a major blow and became Disqualified Thor, Jane Foster resolutely decided to return to Thor's side.
Jane lifted Mjolnir and became Female Thor!
But Mjolnir cannot tolerate any impurity, so whenever Jane lifts the Divine Hammer, the power of Thor will dissolve the anti-cancer drugs in her body.
In other words, every time Jane lifts the Divine Hammer, she takes a step closer to Death.
But for Thor, she was still fearless!
At the final battle, when all the Aesir had no way to deal with Mangog, Jane descended from the sky.
She commanded Mjolnir to drag the bound Mangog onto the Sun, completely killing Mangog.
And Jane, who lost Mjolnir, also died in Thor's arms.
It has to be said, the Female Thor special is very Qiongyao-esque!
Just when everyone thought Jane Foster had died, Odin led Jane's soul to Valhalla.
As long as Jane took the last step, she could live forever in the Eden of the Norse Gods.
Then, the remorseful Thor, using Mjolnir, attracted all the Asgardian Gods, and even the cosmic divine lightning that Odin could not control, to resurrect Jane Foster.
The story is so miraculous; Asgard couldn't even cure cancer, but they could resurrect the dead.
After the dead were resurrected, the cancer was also inexplicably cured?!
This is like Thor being particularly afraid of electricity and often being knocked out by it!
Thor felt a chill all over his body from Rimuru's strange sympathy. Can it be cured or not?