Not at all! As long as you realize that you shouldn't do the bad things that the villain does, there is nothing wrong with liking him or her. In fact, you are not alone. Check out TV Tropes' 'Evil is Cool' page:
Not necessarily. Some people are drawn to the complexity and charisma of villains. It can be enjoyable to see a well-written villain with interesting motivations and a compelling backstory. As long as you appreciate the role of heroes in the story and understand the difference between fantasy and reality, it's perfectly fine to like the villains.
Villains are not better than heroes. More interesting perhaps. but not better.
It varies on the work of literature. In very basic forms one can easily tell who the heroes are and who the villains are, such as in Lord of the Rings. Others are much more difficult to determine and differentiate villains from heroes.
in the prophets
It is possible he did not want to go on or the producers felt there were more villainous people. Plus not much people liked him.
Whether someone is a villain or a hero in Julius Caesar is a matter of perspective. If you sympathize with Brutus and Cassius's opposition to dictators like Caesar and a return to a more democratic form of government, then they are the heroes and Caesar and Antony are the villains. But if you consider the conspirators to be reactionary terrorists who try to overthrow the government of Rome by the murder of one of its most talented and admirable citizens, then Caesar and Antony are the heroes and Brutus and Cassius are the villains. The play is not committed to either perspective.
They believed in Greek mythology, more importantly greek Olympians and their stories of heroes and monsters.
One of the villains in Geronimo Stilton stories is the character known as the Pirate Cats. They are a group of feline pirates who frequently try to cause trouble and disrupt the peaceful lives of the characters in the stories.
Its because villains make the novel more exciting.
Depends on your history. Today they help many people and save lives but their past is more controversial. They arrived in Canada in the early 1600's and while they had some early success they also had some setbacks. If you are Catholic or consider what the other options, what other paths history may have taken, you are likely to consider them heroes. If you are not Catholic, or do not agree with the spread of Christianity into North America, then they would be villains.
no there are not real life super heroes, but there are super heroes like policeman, fire-fighters, and more. super heroes like dardevil, batman, night-wing and ones that don't have powers can be super heroes, but they won't be strong like the ones in comics and movies.
Character Driven
The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) generally tends to steer clear of directly showing its superheroes killing villains, especially in a premeditated or deliberate manner. This is often to maintain a more family-friendly tone and uphold the moral ideals of the characters. However, there have been instances where villains have met their demise indirectly or through circumstances beyond the heroes' control. The approach to handling such situations often aligns with each hero's moral code and the overall storytelling direction of the MCU.