I have a good impression of Marvel

Not long after joining S.H.I.E.L.D., Leon, a rookie, naturally did not have the power to act alone like Hawkeye.

However, even so, his life was extremely "fulfilling"

I don’t know if it was Fury’s arrangement to get him familiar with the special profession of being an agent as soon as possible. . .

In the next two months, Leon basically never stopped for a moment, flying around the world with Hawkeye all day long, performing various tasks.

Infiltrating, collecting intelligence, seizing documents, killing terrorists, etc., he did everything that fell within the scope of an agent's work.

Various missions brought him not only an understanding of agent work and mission experience, but also considerable experience points that made him smile.

In two months, Leon gained as much as 12,000 experience points by completing several tasks issued by the system.

And without even thinking about it, he directly used the ten thousand experiences to learn another extraordinary skill from "Hawkeye" Clint Barton.

In this way, his skills and the combat effectiveness he brings are enough to make him the second "Eagle Eye"

However, the increase in combat power did not conceal the burden and pressure brought to him by continuous missions.

Especially after he came back from the Middle East where warlords were fighting, that heavy feeling stayed with him and could not dissipate for a long time.

The faces crying under the flames of war made him couldn't help but ask himself: Does everything he does have any help to the world?

he does not know.

He only knew that he needed some time to stop and adjust his mentality.

No, Leon, who had just returned from completing a mission on the other side of the world, was sitting in the driver's seat, flying a Quinjet fighter, while he was complaining to Hawkeye, who was sitting in the fighter plane and wiping various arrows:

"Boss, do we have any holidays in this job?"

After hearing Leon's thirteenth question, Clint Barton didn't even raise his head. While continuing the work at hand, he replied with the same answer for the thirteenth time: "Yes and no."

Leon rolled his eyes and said helplessly: "Then is it yes or no? Your answer is equivalent to no answer..."

Not paying attention to Leon's little mood, Clint Barton continued to explain to him:

"You also know that this is not what we have the final say, but a matter that the superiors have to weigh. As long as they say that we can take a vacation, then we will have a vacation. But once they say that the world still needs us, the country still needs us. If we are needed, we must not leave even half a step.”

"The world needs us, we have to be free. This is the responsibility of this job."

Barabara. . .

The two went through life and death together, and after spending two months together, Leon also learned a lot about Clint Barton:

He likes black; he likes to drink tequila; he likes to take family photos out of his pocket and stare at them before going to bed. . .

You asked Leon how he knew

The two of them had slept together countless times while performing latent missions in the wild. . .

Even Clint Barton, a family member that he kept deep in his heart and never mentioned to outsiders, revealed some information to Leon.

One can imagine how close the relationship between Leon and him was.

After getting along, Leon unexpectedly discovered that this buddy who didn't talk much was good friends with his Uncle Phil, and it was not without reason.

Different from Coulson's idealism and lofty beliefs in his heart, everything Clint Barton does is driven by a strong sense of responsibility.

Whether it is for his country or his family, he is willing to give everything for them.

This may be another important reason why Fury and Coulson placed Leon under him.

. . . . . .

On long-distance flights, only chatting can make the time pass faster.

After setting the Quinjet to autopilot mode, Leon also got up from the driver's seat, stretched, and came to the station where he was concentrating on wiping