Black Cat and Catwoman were in their normal universes living their normal lives until something extraordinary happened. In the real world, I was attending my first comic book event - the famous Comic-Con in San Diego. The ticket had been expensive. I'd worked overtime and even taken extra jobs because I lived in another country and had to pay more to attend. But unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately, an unexpected event occurred.

A comic book fan and scientist had created a machine to generate holograms of comic book characters that people could interact with. When he loaded the Catwoman and Black Cat comics into the system, a lightning bolt struck an antenna powering the event and the machine, causing a blackout throughout the convention. The machine exploded in a shower of sparks and smoke.

Luckily, the event had backup generators and power was soon restored - or at least partially. After the creator of the machine was escorted out of the event, curiosity got the better of me. I approached the wreckage, drawn to the swirling smoke. Through the haze, I made out two distinct silhouettes. Acting on impulse, I pulled the two figures free from the smoke and debris.

When the smoke cleared, I couldn't believe my eyes. Standing before me were Catwoman and Black Cat - not cosplayers, but the real deal from the comics. As a lifelong fan of both, my mind raced with excitement.

What is this place? Felicia Hardy asked, her voice trembling with fear as she surveyed the unfamiliar world around her.

Selina Kyle's sharp eyes locked onto me, her lips curving into that signature playful smirk. It looks like you've seen a ghost, dear, she purred, immediately falling back into her usual teasing demeanor despite the bizarre situation.