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* KnockoutGas: Scorpio sabotages a S.H.I.E.L.D. weapons test in Nevada by using sleeping gas on the Las Vegas team that's running the exercise.
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* FakeActionPrologue: At the beginning of the first issue, Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury.
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* FakeActionPrologue: At the beginning of the first issue, Fury breaks into a building an isolated tower on an IslandBase but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury.
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** The first issue's FakeActionPrologue sees 'Nick Fury' (actually a synthetic LMD) breaking into a high-tech tower that's isolated on a rocky island surrounded by stormy seas. It's all a training exercise, though.
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** The first issue's FakeActionPrologue sees 'Nick Fury' (actually a synthetic LMD) breaking into a high-tech tower that's isolated on a rocky island surrounded by stormy seas. It's However, it's all a training exercise, though.exercise.
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* CollateralDamage: In the first issue, Fury's battle with Scorpio and gangster Mitch Hackett's duel with his would-be assassin both spill into the same Las Vegas street at the same time. Fury's winning against a Scorpio... until a stray bullet from the other battle hits him.
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* CollateralDamage: In the first issue, Fury's battle with Scorpio and gangster Mitch Hackett's duel with his would-be assassin both spill into the same Las Vegas street at the same time. Fury's winning against a Scorpio... until a stray bullet from the other battle hits him.
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* SelfDisposingVillain: When he's losing to Fury, the EvilutionaryBiologist Centurius [[spoiler:tries to boost his power by exposing himself to his Evolution Ray again. It seemingly devolves him to protoplasm]].
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* IslandBase:
** The first issue's FakeActionPrologue sees 'Nick Fury' (actually a synthetic LMD) breaking into a high-tech tower that's isolated on a rocky island surrounded by stormy seas. It's all a training exercise, though.
** The second issue's villain, Centurius, is an EvilutionaryBiologist who seems to have a VolcanoLair on an isolated tropical island. It's swiftly revealed that the active volcano is just an 'astral projection' to conceal his location, though.
** The first issue's FakeActionPrologue sees 'Nick Fury' (actually a synthetic LMD) breaking into a high-tech tower that's isolated on a rocky island surrounded by stormy seas. It's all a training exercise, though.
** The second issue's villain, Centurius, is an EvilutionaryBiologist who seems to have a VolcanoLair on an isolated tropical island. It's swiftly revealed that the active volcano is just an 'astral projection' to conceal his location, though.
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* VolcanoLair: Centurius has an IslandBase that seems to be under an active volcano. It's subverted when he reveals that there ''is'' no volcano - it's just an astral projection to fool people.
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* NoahsStoryArc: Noah Black, aka Centurius, has set himself a villainous version of his namesake's task - he plans to kill the world with 40 days and 40 nights of radioactive fire raining down from space. Then, a century later, he will resettle the world with beings from his space vessel A.R.C.
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* ApocalypseHow: Centurius plans to kill everyone on Earth by raining down radioactive fire for forty days and forty nights, then [[NoahsStoryArc resettling the planet from his orbital A.R.C.]] a century later. Fittingly, when he was a normal human scientist in the 1930s, his first name was Noah.
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* LongLived: The EvilutionaryBiologist Centurius, villain of the second issue, is revealed to be Nobel prize winner Noah Black, who achieved fame in the 1930s. His Evolution Ray has slowed (or possibly stopped) his ageing.
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* BriefcaseFullOfMoney: In issue #1, gangster Mitch Hackett is visiting Las Vegas to collect a suitcase full of money - two hundred thousand dollars. Subverted in that it ''isn't'' full of money, it's a TimeBomb. And it never reaches Hackett anyway, as it's mistakenly given to stand-up comedian Flip Mason instead.
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* BriefcaseFullOfMoney: In issue #1, gangster Mitch Hackett is visiting Las Vegas to collect a suitcase full of money - two hundred thousand dollars. Subverted in that it ''isn't'' actually full of money, the money it's supposed to contain, as it's a TimeBomb. And it never reaches Hackett anyway, as it's mistakenly given to stand-up comedian Flip Mason instead.
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* CriminalDoppelganger: Apart from his glasses, Las Vegas comedian Flip Mason looks identical to Kansas City gangster Mitch Hackett. Although Flip owes money to Hackett's goons, everyone seems unaware of the similarity until Hackett comes to Las Vegas to collect a BriefcaseFullOfMoney, which is mistakenly given to Mason. Unfortunately, it's ''not'' full of money, it's a bomb.
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* CriminalDoppelganger: Apart from his glasses, Las Vegas comedian Flip Mason looks identical to Kansas City gangster Mitch Hackett. Although Flip owes money to Hackett's goons, everyone seems unaware of the similarity until Hackett comes to Las Vegas to collect a BriefcaseFullOfMoney, which is mistakenly given to Mason. Unfortunately, it's ''not'' full of money, it's a bomb.TimeBomb.
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* BriefcaseFullOfMoney: In issue #1, gangster Mitch Hackett is visiting Las Vegas to collect a suitcase full of money - two hundred thousand dollars. Subverted in that it ''isn't'' full of money, it's a bomb. And it never reaches Hackett anyway, as it's mistakenly given to stand-up comedian Flip Mason instead.
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* BriefcaseFullOfMoney: In issue #1, gangster Mitch Hackett is visiting Las Vegas to collect a suitcase full of money - two hundred thousand dollars. Subverted in that it ''isn't'' full of money, it's a bomb.TimeBomb. And it never reaches Hackett anyway, as it's mistakenly given to stand-up comedian Flip Mason instead.
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* CollateralDamage: In the first issue, Fury's battle with Scorpio and gangster Mitch Hackett's duel with his would-be assassin both spill into the same Las Vegas street at the same time. Fury's winning against a Scorpio... until a stray bullet from the other battle hits him.
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* ThirdPersonPerson: The villainous Scorpio talks about himself in the third person.
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* ThirdPersonPerson: The villainous Scorpio usually talks about himself in the third person. person, but it's downplayed - he doesn't entirely avoid 'I' phrasing.
* TimeBomb: The plan to kill gangster Mitch Hackett relies on him collecting a BriefcaseFullOfMoney that's actually a bomb with a timer. It’s mistakenly given to his lookalike Flip Mason instead, [[spoiler:and later explodes when Mason's in a phone booth calling his family]].
* TimeBomb: The plan to kill gangster Mitch Hackett relies on him collecting a BriefcaseFullOfMoney that's actually a bomb with a timer. It’s mistakenly given to his lookalike Flip Mason instead, [[spoiler:and later explodes when Mason's in a phone booth calling his family]].
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* TwoDunIt: The first issue opens with a variant of this. Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury - it was all a FakeActionPrologue, a training exercise to test the android's abilities. But ''then'' it's revealed that the LMD was shot ''four'' times, and Fury only fired three - the villain of the story, Scorpio, has stealthily interrupted the training exercise with a simultaneous AssassinationAttempt, assuming that he was shooting the real Fury.
to:
* TwoDunIt: The first issue opens with a variant of this. Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury - it was all a FakeActionPrologue, a training exercise to test the android's abilities. But ''then'' it's then revealed that the LMD was shot ''four'' times, and Fury only fired three shots - the villain of the story, Scorpio, has stealthily interrupted the training exercise with had staged a simultaneous AssassinationAttempt, assuming that he was shooting the real Fury.
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* TwoDunIt: The first issue opens with a variant of this. Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury - it was all a FakeActionPrologue, a training exercise to test the android's abilities. But ''then'' it's revealed that the LMD. was shot ''four'' times, and Fury only fired three - the villain of the story, Scorpio, has stealthily interrupted the training exercise with a simultaneous AssassinationAttempt, assuming that he was shooting the real Fury.
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* TwoDunIt: The first issue opens with a variant of this. Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury - it was all a FakeActionPrologue, a training exercise to test the android's abilities. But ''then'' it's revealed that the LMD. LMD was shot ''four'' times, and Fury only fired three - the villain of the story, Scorpio, has stealthily interrupted the training exercise with a simultaneous AssassinationAttempt, assuming that he was shooting the real Fury.
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* TheMainCharactersDoEverything: Nick Fury may be in charge of S.H.I.E.L.D., but that doesn't stop him from doing a lot of the work you'd expect him to delegate. Which include tasks such as acting as a human guinea pig for weapons tests in the first issue.
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Set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, it's a continuation of the [[ComicBook/NickFuryAgentOfShieldStrangeTales series of the same name]] that ran in ''ComicBook/StrangeTales'', one of Marvel's {{Anthology Comic}}s. Nick Fury was initially introduced as a World War II action hero, as the star of ''ComicBook/SgtFuryAndHisHowlingCommandos'', but the ''Strange Tales'' stories followed his adventures to the present day, with Fury now a super-spy - the leader of the titular law enforcement agency.
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Set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, it's a continuation of the [[ComicBook/NickFuryAgentOfShieldStrangeTales series of the same name]] that ran in ''ComicBook/StrangeTales'', one of Marvel's {{Anthology Comic}}s. Nick Fury was initially introduced as a World War II action hero, as the star of ''ComicBook/SgtFuryAndHisHowlingCommandos'', but the ''Strange Tales'' stories followed his adventures to the present day, with Fury now a super-spy - the leader of S.H.I.E.L.D., the titular law enforcement agency.
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''Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' is a 1968 comic book series from Creator/MarvelComics. It was initially written by
Creator/JimSteranko, who was also the main artist for the series. Joe Sinnott provided inks over Steranko's pencil art.
Creator/JimSteranko, who was also the main artist for the series. Joe Sinnott provided inks over Steranko's pencil art.
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''Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' is a 1968 comic book series from Creator/MarvelComics. It was initially written by
by Creator/JimSteranko, who was also the main artist for the series. Joe Sinnott provided inks over Steranko's pencil art.
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* FakeActionPrologue: Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury.
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* FakeActionPrologue: At the beginning of the first issue, Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury.
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The series ended with issue #18 but the last new material was printed in #15, with #16-18 reprinting some of the shorter Nick Fury stories from ''Strange Tales''.
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* TwoDunIt: The first issue opens with a variant of this. Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury - it was all a FakeActionPrologue, a training exercise to test the android's abilities. But ''then'' it's revealed that the L.M.D. was shot ''four'' times, and Fury only fired three - the villain of the story, Scorpio, has stealthily interrupted the training exercise with a simultaneous AssassinationAttempt, assuming that he was shooting the real Fury.
to:
* TwoDunIt: The first issue opens with a variant of this. Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury - it was all a FakeActionPrologue, a training exercise to test the android's abilities. But ''then'' it's revealed that the L.M.D.LMD. was shot ''four'' times, and Fury only fired three - the villain of the story, Scorpio, has stealthily interrupted the training exercise with a simultaneous AssassinationAttempt, assuming that he was shooting the real Fury.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ea287fed_a5f3_4167_83e3_e785c6f2290d.jpeg]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
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Set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, it's a continuation of the [[ComicBook/NickFuryAgentOfShieldStrangeTales series of the same name]] that ran in ''ComicBook/StrangeTales'', one of Marvel's {{Anthology Comic}}s. Fury was initially introduced as a World War II action hero, the star of ''ComicBook/SgtFuryAndHisHowlingCommandos'', but the ''Strange Tales'' stories had followed his adventures into the present day, with Fury now a super-spy - the leader of the titular law enforcement agency.
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Set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, it's a continuation of the [[ComicBook/NickFuryAgentOfShieldStrangeTales series of the same name]] that ran in ''ComicBook/StrangeTales'', one of Marvel's {{Anthology Comic}}s. Nick Fury was initially introduced as a World War II action hero, as the star of ''ComicBook/SgtFuryAndHisHowlingCommandos'', but the ''Strange Tales'' stories had followed his adventures into to the present day, with Fury now a super-spy - the leader of the titular law enforcement agency.
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* LastBreathBullet: Gangster Mitch Hackett is fatally wounded in a gunfight with a rival, which collides with Fury's battle against costumed villain Scorpio. When Hackett's killer takes advantage of a rope ladder dangling from Scorpio's flying vehicle to escape, the dying Hackett takes one last shot and brings the whole vehicle down, seemingly killing his enemy ''and'' Scorpio.
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* LastBreathBullet: Gangster Mitch Hackett is fatally wounded in a gunfight with a rival, which collides with Fury's battle against costumed villain Scorpio. When [[spoiler:When Hackett's killer takes advantage of a rope ladder dangling from Scorpio's flying vehicle to escape, the dying Hackett takes one last shot and brings the whole vehicle down, seemingly killing his enemy ''and'' Scorpio.Scorpio]].
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* LastBreathBullet: Gangster Mitch Hackett's duel with a rival collides with Fury's battle against Scorpio. When Hackett's killer takes advantage of Scorpio's flying vehicle to escape, the dying Hackett takes a last shot at him and brings the whole vehicle down, seemingly killing his enemy ''and'' Scorpio.
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* LastBreathBullet: Gangster Mitch Hackett's duel Hackett is fatally wounded in a gunfight with a rival rival, which collides with Fury's battle against costumed villain Scorpio. When Hackett's killer takes advantage of a rope ladder dangling from Scorpio's flying vehicle to escape, the dying Hackett takes a one last shot at him and brings the whole vehicle down, seemingly killing his enemy ''and'' Scorpio.
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** Flip Mason's killed by the bomb intended for his CriminalDoppelganger, Mitch Hackett.
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** Flip [[spoiler:Flip Mason's killed by the briefcase bomb intended for his CriminalDoppelganger, Mitch Hackett.Hackett, which was given to him instead [[MistakenIdentity by mistake]]]].
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* AssassinationAttempt:
** The first issue sees Scorpio make several attempts to assassinate Nick Fury himself.
** The first issue sees Scorpio make several attempts to assassinate Nick Fury himself.
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* AssassinationAttempt:
**AssassinationAttempt: The first issue sees Scorpio make several attempts to assassinate Nick Fury himself.himself, including a sabotaged weapons test and a straightforward sniper's bullet.
**
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* TwoScenesOneDialogue: In issue #1, in Kansas City, gangster Mitch Hackett talks about how he's about to hit the big time in Las Vegas. His girlfriend's distracted by the bad weather and starts to comment on it, only for the scene to cut to New York in the pouring rain, where Valentina Allegra de la Fontaine finishes her sentence.
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* TwoScenesOneDialogue: In issue #1, Issue #1 includes a scene in Kansas City, in which gangster Mitch Hackett talks about how he's about to hit the big time in Las Vegas. His girlfriend's distracted by the bad weather and starts to comment on it, only for it... and the scene to cut cuts to New York York, in the pouring rain, where Valentina Allegra de la Fontaine finishes her sentence.
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* AssassinationAttempt:
** The first issue sees Scorpio make several attempts to assassinate Nick Fury himself.
* BriefcaseFullOfMoney: In issue #1, gangster Mitch Hackett is visiting Las Vegas to collect a suitcase full of money - two hundred thousand dollars. Subverted in that it ''isn't'' full of money, it's a bomb. And it never reaches Hackett anyway, as it's mistakenly given to stand-up comedian Flip Mason instead.
* CriminalDoppelganger: Apart from his glasses, Las Vegas comedian Flip Mason looks identical to Kansas City gangster Mitch Hackett. Although Flip owes money to Hackett's goons, everyone seems unaware of the similarity until Hackett comes to Las Vegas to collect a BriefcaseFullOfMoney, which is mistakenly given to Mason. Unfortunately, it's ''not'' full of money, it's a bomb.
* FakeActionPrologue: Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury.
* LastBreathBullet: Gangster Mitch Hackett's duel with a rival collides with Fury's battle against Scorpio. When Hackett's killer takes advantage of Scorpio's flying vehicle to escape, the dying Hackett takes a last shot at him and brings the whole vehicle down, seemingly killing his enemy ''and'' Scorpio.
* MistakenIdentity: In "Who is Scorpio?", comedian Flip Mason is mistaken for his CriminalDoppelganger, Mitch Hackett, and given a BriefcaseFullOfMoney. Or, at least, he's told that it's a briefcase full of money. It’s actually a bomb.
* MurderByMistake:
** Flip Mason's killed by the bomb intended for his CriminalDoppelganger, Mitch Hackett.
** Scorpio's initial AssassinationAttempt on Fury interrupts a training exercise and he 'kills' the Fury LMD that's being tested, not the real Nick Fury.
* ThirdPersonPerson: The villainous Scorpio talks about himself in the third person.
* TwoDunIt: The first issue opens with a variant of this. Fury breaks into a building but is shot dead by a masked man who catches him by surprise. It's then revealed that 'Fury' was actually a 'Life Model Decoy' android duplicate, and the masked man was the real Nick Fury - it was all a FakeActionPrologue, a training exercise to test the android's abilities. But ''then'' it's revealed that the L.M.D. was shot ''four'' times, and Fury only fired three - the villain of the story, Scorpio, has stealthily interrupted the training exercise with a simultaneous AssassinationAttempt, assuming that he was shooting the real Fury.
* TwoScenesOneDialogue: In issue #1, in Kansas City, gangster Mitch Hackett talks about how he's about to hit the big time in Las Vegas. His girlfriend's distracted by the bad weather and starts to comment on it, only for the scene to cut to New York in the pouring rain, where Valentina Allegra de la Fontaine finishes her sentence.
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[[redirect:ComicBook/NickFury]]
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Creator/JimSteranko, who was also the main artist for the series. Joe Sinnott provided inks over Steranko's pencil art.
Set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, it's a continuation of the [[ComicBook/NickFuryAgentOfShieldStrangeTales series of the same name]] that ran in ''ComicBook/StrangeTales'', one of Marvel's {{Anthology Comic}}s. Fury was initially introduced as a World War II action hero, the star of ''ComicBook/SgtFuryAndHisHowlingCommandos'', but the ''Strange Tales'' stories had followed his adventures into the present day, with Fury now a super-spy - the leader of the titular law enforcement agency.
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!! ''Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' offers examples of the following tropes:
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[[redirect:Characters/{{Shield}}]]
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Placeholder for upcoming works page
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[[redirect:Characters/{{Shield}}]]