Thor is forced to show humility by Odin.
He gets sent to Earth as part of a “lesson in humility”(Thor, 1). He becomes a medical doctor as Donald Blake. During this time, he does not have his hammer. When Odin gives his hammer back to him, Thor decides to fight crime on Earth as Thor and not Donald. Captain America shows humbleness from the start. He wanted to join the army, an act of selflessness, but he could not make it through physical training. That is when he becomes a test subject for “Operation: Rebirth” and gets injected with the serum (Captain America, 2). When “Bucky” asked to become his sidekick, he allowed it to happen. He even trained Bucky
himself. Both Thor and Captain America protect others. Thor uses Mjolnir to help him fight his enemies, as well as those attacking Earth and Asgard. He paired up with Odin and his brother to protect their planet in a battle against an enemy of Asgard. When a demon attacked Earth, he overpowered it. Captain America protected Earth as a whole, as well as space. He fought against Nazis in World War II, and he teamed up with other heroes to protect the White House. He fought in the “millennia-old Kree-Skrull War” (Captain America, 3). He and the Avengers partnered with the alien Kree Captain (Captain America, 3). Captain America proves to be the more admirable hero because of his strength received through the “Super Soldier Serum”, his humility and humbleness shown to others, and his means of protecting Earth, specifically America, and Space throughout his career as a hero. Thor shares many thing sin common with the Captain, but he just does not prove to be a better hero. Thor’s acts are noble, but Captain America comes out on top.
Works Cited
"Captain America (Steve Rogers) - Marvel Universe Wiki: The Definitive Online Source for Marvel Super Hero Bios." Marvel Universe Wiki RSS. Marvel, 2015. Web. 23 Sept. 2015. "Thor (Thor Odinson) - Marvel Universe Wiki: The Definitive Online Source for Marvel Super Hero Bios." Marvel Universe Wiki RSS. Marvel, 2015. Web. 23 Sept. 2015.