Пожайлуста очень очень надо

I name two comic book characters. You then have to connect the two using only shared appearances in comic books (official appearances in comics only – no cameos like Terry Austin sneaking Popeye into the background of a panel and no outside comic book appearances, like cartoons and the like). You have to do so using less than six comics total. Covers and pin-ups do not count – only actual appearances in the same comic book story (so it doesn’t count if they each appeared in separate stories inside the same anthology). Mythological characters, public domain characters (other than public domain comic book characters, they’re free game) and real people (by the way, unless a fake name is used for a real person, like Ronald Raygun or whatever, you can use the person even if they are not officially named in the comic) are unique to their own comic book appearances (so DC’s Thor is different than Marvel’s Thor, DC’s Ronald Reagan is different from Marvel’s Ronald Reagan, etc.). But a licensed character is the same in all of their various comic book companies (so the Marvel Red Sonja is the same as the Dynamite Red Sonja) and approved appearances by a real person can go across comic book companies, as well (so, for instance, you can use Marv Wolfman from his Teen Titans appearance to connect with Marv Wolfman in his Fantastic Four appearance – you just can’t use modern appearances by Jack Kirby from one company to connect to Jack Kirby appearances from Marvel Comics, since obviously Kirby can no longer give approval for his appearance). Approval tends to be the key.

Sir Steve Stevenson is the literary pseudonym of the Italian writer and translator Mario Pasqualotto

This is the author of an exciting pirate story for children, who took the pseudonym in honor of the great Robert Louis Stevenson.

For several years he worked at the University of Bologna, where he studied the peculiarities of the formation of cultural identity through the psychological aspects of language and thinking. When he felt the vocation of a writer, he retired from scientific activity and devoted most of his time to literature. In parallel, he develops a methodology for teaching children through creativity. The writer's credo: "Every person is a beautiful story."

At the moment, Steve Stevenson has written 28 books, designed in the genre of children's detective novel. All of them are included in the "Agatha Mystery" series. Each story has a complete plot. And among themselves, they are united by the images of the main characters: twelve-year-old british Agatha, who has a flexible mind and a phenomenal memory, her cousin Larry — an unlucky student of the school of detectives, their devoted butler Mr. Kent and the Siberian cat Watson, who also participates in the adventures.