[Western Crossover] Raising Kids in Gotham, Tom and Jerry Style

This novel will be going VIP on September 30. Please show it your support. 1. Two singers have recently appeared in Gotham: Tom and Jerry. Their Italian opera duets have taken the country by storm, earning them a fortune in performance fees. Two authors have recently appeared in Gotham: Tom and Jerry. Their new novel, written together, has taken the country by storm, earning them a fortune in royalties. Two pharmacists have recently appeared in Gotham: Tom and Jerry. The super-strength enhancement potion they developed has taken the country by storm, earning them a fortune in patent fees. Robin holds up the fur DNA test results. "How are they really just a cat and a mouse?" Batman declares, "There must be a conspiracy at work." If you ask how Tom and Jerry, a pair of sworn enemies, made peace and put aside their old grievances to join forces and make money, they must have clasped each other's hands and wept bitterly. Nothing else for it: raising a kid in Gotham is just too expensive! 2. Six-year-old Victoria transmigrates into Gotham's Crime Alley, with nothing but her pet blue-and-white British Shorthair and a little mouse by her side. She steels herself and decides to find a job to support her pets, and herself while she's at it. But Victoria soon discovers that a child's first priority in Gotham isn't making money, but figuring out how to survive the hardships of being targeted by supervillains. Even if she saves enough to buy a new home, it'll either be destroyed by her cat and mouse fighting, or by a battle between superheroes and supervillains. Victoria gets poisoned and kidnapped by supervillains, then rescued by her cat-and-mouse babysitters: she's decided to lie flat. Don't ask. The pets are supporting her, end of story. When there's danger, they're her most reliable backup. When there's no danger, they're the danger themselves. The heroine really is a fragile little kid, but there's no need to doubt our magnificent cat and mouse's ability to protect her. Theme: If there are more smiles, perhaps there will be fewer conflicts.