"Being a good person in Gotham has to pay tuition."
"The tuition I paid was worth four lives."
"Batman doesn't kill, Red Hood kills half."
"I choose - whoever touches my people, I will kill the whole family."
"The Ministry should put me in Azkaban."
"It's a pity that this is Gotham, and Avada Kedavra is just 'efficient law enforcement' here."
I was asked if I wanted to unlock black magic.
I said: "Unlock, I want them all."
Later, a saying spread among criminals:
"You can provoke Batman and break a few bones at most."
"But don't mess with that witch of East End - she'll make you regret ever being born."
#GoTham's number one outlaw maniac #My rules are the rules #The magic version uses violence to fight violence
Reading guide:
DC world view, the protagonist takes HP: Magic Awakening game time travel, with magic modification.
The heroine is designed as a rational growth type. She survives cautiously at the beginning, but is forced to go dark in the later stages.
Contains a lot of descriptions of Gotham City, and the residents of the East End are another protagonist
One sentence summary: When the time traveler comes to Gotham, the first thing she kills is her own innocence.
Reader comments
The setting is very good. I like it very much. I have read the latest chapter. The writing is also very good.
At present, the protagonist's system cheats are quite big. Perhaps the author wants to write about the growth of an ordinary person's character and self in Gotham. Some of the protagonist's dialogues seem very redundant (for example, asking everyone who has helped her the same question "xxx, if someone asks you -"), and she feels a little wary of the DC vigilantes and the system. Sometimes it seems that the protagonist is a little... Not very smart. But the overall character is still a good kid who lives hard, works hard and has empathy.
There are several vests, but most of them are semi-public in the protagonist's circle. This makes me feel like a golden finger is open and unopened. I can understand that the vigilantes can discover the protagonist's vest, but those at the bottom of the East District have almost discovered this. It seems that they are all smart and the protagonist is not very smart (it was exposed too quickly!)
Overall, it looks good. I look forward to the protagonist growing up and beating up villains such as clowns. He has such a golden finger and has to have some fun [shy]
Overall, it's pretty good. These chapters tell the story of how an ordinary girl who traveled through time in a safe society should live in DC, with the kindness of strangers, everyone's protection and the heroine's feedback. Generally speaking, it's a smooth and steady feeling of taking one step at a time, which is pretty good.
Goldfinger doesn't feel big or big, because there is no random killing, and there is no special emphasis on the heroine, but it will inadvertently make people realize that even if there is a system for time travel, the heroine is just an unlucky girl who accidentally traveled through time. She is just an ordinary person, just like everyone else, she just wants to live well and only wants to protect the people she cares about.
As a growth-type heroine, I feel that everyone is very tolerant of the heroine. Inexplicably, everyone has a sense of respect for their elders. Everyone is accepting visitors from another world in their own way and with kindness. The heroine is also exploring the way of survival in this world. She has no choice to become someone's accessory. She just wants to live her own life and does not want to be assimilated.
The setting is very good. I like it very much. I have read the latest chapter. The writing is also very good. At present, the protagonist's system cheats are quite big. Perhaps the author wants to write about the growth of an ordinary person's character and self in Gotham. Some of the protagonist's dialogues seem very redundant (for example, asking everyone who has helped her the same question "xxx, if someone asks you -"), and she feels a little wary of the DC vigilantes and the system. Sometimes it seems that the protagonist is a little... Not very smart. But the overall character is still a good kid who lives hard, works hard and has empathy. There are several vests, but most of them are semi-public in the protagonist's circle. This makes me feel like a golden finger is open and unopened. I can understand that the vigilantes can discover the protagonist's vest, but those at the bottom of the East District have almost discovered this. It seems that they are all smart and the protagonist is not very smart (it was exposed too quickly!) Overall, it looks good. I look forward to the protagonist growing up and beating up villains such as clowns. He has such a golden finger and has to have some fun [shy]
Overall, it's pretty good. These chapters tell the story of how an ordinary girl who traveled through time in a safe society should live in DC, with the kindness of strangers, everyone's protection and the heroine's feedback. Generally speaking, it's a smooth and steady feeling of taking one step at a time, which is pretty good. Goldfinger doesn't feel big or big, because there is no random killing, and there is no special emphasis on the heroine, but it will inadvertently make people realize that even if there is a system for time travel, the heroine is just an unlucky girl who accidentally traveled through time. She is just an ordinary person, just like everyone else, she just wants to live well and only wants to protect the people she cares about. As a growth-type heroine, I feel that everyone is very tolerant of the heroine. Inexplicably, everyone has a sense of respect for their elders. Everyone is accepting visitors from another world in their own way and with kindness. The heroine is also exploring the way of survival in this world. She has no choice to become someone's accessory. She just wants to live her own life and does not want to be assimilated.