[British and American] Replacement Tickets

Batman Reborn, Parallel to "Don't Change Locks" Three years after losing Selina, eighty-year-old Bruce Wayne fell asleep in his study and woke up, eight years old, with the Orion that he had stuck crookedly as a child on the ceiling. And that day was the day when his parents were killed. This time, he used an anonymous phone call, a road construction fence and five grams of mustard powder to delete the two gunshots from history. Then he began to relive his life: the cloak no longer grew from the grave, it was chosen by himself; all four children were born, some of whom arrived home two years early; there was an extra clinic in the East End, the tin box on Park Street was guarded all night, and the copper ring was not lost. He only set an iron rule for himself: never touch her path. She would still lose her mother, still go on rooftops, still become Catwoman, still come and steal that necklace. All he could do was wax the window shaft in advance and wait. After waiting for twenty years and playing "First Encounter" for four years, until late one night, there was a note on acid-free paper under the desk lamp, which contained a sentence that only two people could understand. He thought he was hiding it from her. What he didn't know was that the only audience in the audience had been sitting in the audience from the first scene. "Don't Change the Locks" is a parallel chapter in the same series as "Where You Land". If you haven't read the previous work, it won't affect your reading. You will understand everything you have read. Intention: Destiny can be repeated, and choices define people.