Wen Wayne [Western Crossover]

I gave up after seeing more than half of it. I feel like this article needs to be on the airwaves. If it's read by someone who doesn't understand depression or trauma, or someone who doesn't have strong empathy, they might find Wen WenDi incomprehensible. After thinking about it, in fact, the most important gap between Wen, Wendy, Bruce, and the Bat family is that Wen's essence is that he is a very passive and pessimistic child who longs for love but does not pursue love. Each of the bat cubs in the original work has a very strong vitality. Whether it is Dick, Jason, Tim, Barbara, Stephanie or Cassandra, they are all very active in trying to reverse their bad fate. They take the initiative to get close to Bruce and Batman, and actively participate in the night patrol and the cause of upholding justice. In these relationships, Bruce is the passive one, the one who is trying to push the bird away. But he was moved by the birds' persistence and accepted them as family members. In this, what makes up a family is first of all their insistence on justice and helping others, then their worship of the bat who practices justice, and finally the love of the family. But Wen Wendi is not like that. I think she is not that persistent in justice. If he is attacked, he will not sacrifice himself to save others, even if the person has just been sentenced to death but has not yet been executed. He won't be the kind of hero who is disabled, bankrupt, or has amnesia, but as long as there is another person around him who is suffering, he would rather break his body to protect him. Her kindness is the kindness of ordinary people, that is, kindness and self-protection "within one's ability". This essential difference prevents her from pursuing bats - but all other bat cubs pursue bat queens before they become members of the Bat Family. What Wen pursues is her father, Bruce's attention and love. She hopes that Bruce will pay attention to her and love her like an ordinary father, and talk to her about everything like father and daughter. She knew that Bruce loved her, but he felt that Bruce's love for her was far from enough to fill her desire for love. Under this premise, she was unwilling to express it. Instead, she stood on the high tower waiting for her father to come to her himself, waiting for her father to explain everything to her and reveal the truth. But the fact is that in reality, most parents will not share the difficulties and dangers of work with their children, let alone Bruce? Wen doesn't aspire to be a hero or do justice, so it's impossible for Bruce to let him know about the Bat cause, so there must be a lot of concealment - which Wen will interpret as betrayal and lack of love. Yes, under the bat career, Bruce can even understand each other with Cass or Stephanie by looking at each other. Only Wen, the biological daughter, is at a loss to know that you have a family group, except for me. So I can understand her need to collapse, but I still want to say that she is right, but she is not suitable for the Bat family, and she does not have the "body spirit" of Batman. She is Bruce Wayne's daughter, but not Batman's. Bruce Wayne is just Batman in disguise, so Wendy is just a phantom child. One cannot use phantoms as pillars.

??? I really cried. The book I clicked on at random actually exceeded my expectations... (After all, I just gave up a book of the same genre that I read halfway through and finally couldn't stand it anymore. It had better data) The copywriting is indeed not very good! It's the type of www where the main text is 99 points and the copywriting is only 50 points. And at the beginning, you will be confused about the idea and main line, and you will always be clearly aware of Wen's boredom and having nothing to do, making people worry about what they are doing during the day? However, it is worth mentioning that many of the illnesses described by the author are extremely real and have a strong sense of empathy. They can deeply feel the pain that Wendy and Wen feel. Speaking of them, at first I actually thought this was a routine crematorium story, after all, the opening scene is almost a fixed sequence... But I didn't expect that the writing really paid attention to the relationship between Wen and Wendy. The commendable thing is that I didn't get bored because of it. Perhaps it's also due to the fact that the author didn't explain their abnormalities all at once, but patiently and slowly explained them. The kaleidoscope was twisting and turning in front of my eyes, and the bottom of the kaleidoscope was the vision of Wendy and Wen. It was very beautiful and strange, and it also played a very good role in guiding and mobilizing the readers' emotions. I like Wen, and many of her concepts are almost similar to mine. If I were in her situation, I would seem to do the same thing, because I also value pleasure, and pleasure without paying attention to consequences. I cannot ignore the nature in my body that is close to madness. Likewise, getting along with Connor also surprised me and made me feel really moved by it, which was nice, not intentional, but completely special. Btw I initially thought that it would be a long story about relationships, but I didn't expect that the real main line is actually the relationship, past, and choices between Wen and Wendy. The comments put it very well, saying that this is actually "the tragedy of Batman's fate." Indeed, I have read so many British and American books, and every one of them will mention the battle of endless fighting against fate but silence and perseverance, but this one is undoubtedly the most in-depth explanation of Bruce. He is strong, fragile, powerful, sad, silent, and always silent, and love is an open lock. His butterfly flaps its wings, leaving behind a tiny but persistent shining phosphorus powder that cannot be compared with the presence of birds. Finally, she chooses to break her wings and get out of the gap in the lock. She is free. This makes me cry. Because they forgive each other, are sober to each other, and love each other, they suffer together with the tragedy. It has to be said that this is a very romantic book, with aurora, butterflies, continuous rain, candy, madness, frankness, and depression. Emotions are gems, embedded in that virtual world, and combined to form the skeleton of the whole text. It is shining and sharp. It will hurt if you read it too much. Until the farewell between Wayne and Wendy at the end, "his butterfly flew away." The huge butterfly, which had been lying silently for a long time with its skeleton, broke away from all the bright gems. They fell with a splash, together with the rain, and then the butterfly flew towards the aurora, leaving everything behind, until the rain could no longer wet it, and the gems could no longer suppress it. It looked back and saw its family, a group of small birds and a big bird, standing on the very distant coast. Goodbye, they said sadly, we love you. Butterfly smiled and said softly, I love you too. But the butterfly still has to go. So this is my impression after reading it. This is a very good novel. I felt a lot of complicated emotions. Personally, I still felt very romantic, and I also felt sincerely... Sad for Batman.

I saw the truth about this book and some of the stories behind it in the Adonis book next door... I highly recommend friends who like this book to read it next door! For example, the whereabouts of Wendy, she was reborn in another world, and I don't know what the future will be; and what Wen met is indeed the most suitable and unique true love in all world lines, including distribution, haha

I like Wendy so much. His butterfly flew away. But Wendy stopped where she was. She knew what happiness was, but she stopped where she was. She can't leave.

Wendy is a child trapped in memories. She has too many problems, too much confusion, and too much sacrifice. She wants what she pays to be equal to what she gets. There is a secret in her family. The secret itself is not important, but she needs to know. The saddest thing is that Wendy and her family are actually in love, but this love is suppressed too deeply, and too much disappointment and restraint hides the love. Maybe many years later, some people can let go and see how precious this love is, but now this love is just a needle made of gold, precious and painful.

This is truly the sickest heroine I have ever seen (literally). However, I ordered all of it, and I feel that I am somewhat seriously ill. To be honest, I wanted to watch a lighthearted cookie, but the more I watched, the more depressed I became. So! Why! The label is a relaxing and refreshing article! Overall, this is a very in-depth article, and the description of psychology is real and terrifying.

Finally finished reading it! I feel that the pull between Wen Wen and Wendy is a bit too lengthy. Sometimes I get what I want to express, but repeated expressions are a bit tiring. But fortunately, I persisted in reading it. If I hadn't read it from beginning to end, it would be difficult to shed tears for n minutes in the last chapter "His butterfly flew away". I really like the long review "Bruce chose Batman as the dominant side, and Wendy finally chose Wen as the dominant side, and this is the price of Batman's choice." Wen was born for happiness, she can't even remember Jason's Robin suit, so Wendy's gradual disappearance seems to be inevitable - she is the sensitive and painful side. Most people in life are closer to Wen's character than Wendy, and I am no exception, so I am very happy that Wen can find his own happiness in the new world. It is a very romantic novel, but the madness of Wen caused by the relationship between the bat family and Wen in the original world is too fascinating. If you want to read Cookies, you should not read it. It is difficult to say which is better: "Don't read it because it is too uncomfortable" or "Miss the unique angle and delicateness of this book".

Adonis had an unspeakable dream halfway through reading the book, and after waking up he didn't want to read it (I actually liked the part with Constantine, but it did have a bit of a psychological shadow). I ran away to read this book and almost finished it in one sitting. Wendy and Wen is the story of a trapped wind that grows wings. When I saw the middle, I felt that her two names were reversed. Wen was more like the free wind, while Wendy was like a broken wing. But after reading it, I think it makes sense. Wendy is the stylish wind who is trapped in place by the love of her family, while Wen is the wings that escape and decide to take off. The boy is Batman's child, and the girl is Bruce's child. Bruce handed over his identity sovereignty to Batman, and Wendy gave it to Wen. What a similar father and daughter. Batman's sacrifice of Bruce's identity leads to the sacrifice of his daughter. No one did anything wrong, it was just inappropriate

I think this tragedy can be summed up in one sentence: they are butterflies and they are birds

Finished with flowers, thank you for the treat! What are the most fundamental elements that make up a person? Body? Memory? Experience? Character? Many times I feel that Wen and Wendy are two different people, they just have the same experience and body More often, I feel that they are the same person, two sides of the same body, different choices under the same conditions. They are so different, but they are also so similar. Wendy stopped in the past, Wen chose the future Wen's past is irreparable, and Wendy's future is far away. Love is really a magical thing. We always feel that love can conquer everything in the end. However, love is so fragile in the face of distrust, emptiness, madness and self It makes people suffer, but it also makes people addicted to it And I just want happiness, long-lasting, intoxicating How can one refuse happiness? Happiness makes people so happy we all want to be happy I wish Wen and Connor never get lost again, and I wish Wendy a good sleep