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"Prophecies are hard to decipher."
The subject of this article is part of an MCU franchise story whose canon status has been neither confirmed nor denied. It is possible that its story may not be canonical to the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
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Avengers: Endgame: The Pirate Angel, The Talking Tree, and Captain Rabbit is a storybook based on Avengers: Infinity War, and set before the events of Avengers: Endgame.

Synopsis[]

WHACK! When a mystery man lands smack-dab on the front of their ship while flying through space, the Guardians of the Galaxy bring him aboard to take a closer look. Is he an angel? With that eye patch, could he be . . . a pirate? Turns out it’s Thor, the God of Thunder, and he’s just as confused by the Guardians as they are by him: a rabbit captaining a ship, and a talking tree he can understand? As the most unlikely team this side of the galaxy, the pirate angel, the talking tree, and captain rabbit head off to Nidavellir in hopes of tracking down the dwarves - the only ones who can forge a weapon worthy enough to be wielded by Thor and strong enough to defeat Thanos. Alternating between their trip to Nidavellir and Rocket’s journal entries, this is the perfect lead-up to Marvel StudiosAvengers: Endgame.[1]

Plot[]

To be added.

Appearances[]

Characters[]

Locations[]

Behind the Scenes[]

Continuity[]

Released on April 2, 2019, the book is set during Thor, Groot and Rocket's trip to Nidavellir as it was depicted in Avengers: Infinity War. The story has Groot reading Rocket's journal, delving into Groot's feelings and thoughts during their journey to Nidavellir. Rocket's journal includes details of the events seen in Guardians of the Galaxy (it was previously established in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2: Rocket's Rules that Rocket had written a set of rules after the Quest for the Orb). Rocket's journal also describes what happened when the Milano was being repaired after the Battle of Xandar. The book also features Rhomann Dey, who mentions Sy'gyl, a planet first introduced in Captain Marvel: Starforce on the Rise. While the book was said to be set in the continuity of the Marvel Cinematic Universe by the author,[2] the book's canonicity has never been confirmed nor denied by Marvel Studios. Therefore, per our canon policy, it is considered to hold an unconfirmed canon status within the MCU franchise.

References[]

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