[Injustice] The Undying Sun

Alas, I finally looked at the author who looked at it rationally. Those who call the pervert super uncompensated are simply poisonous Wei who have never thought about the actual situation. The injustice is that everyone has committed a big failure before taking action, and everyone's worst choice leads to an irreversible situation.

Ah, after reading this article, I feel like I have a thousand words to say in my heart, but I don't know how to say them so as not to sound like my words carry the disdainful contempt that often comes with treating profound subjects in this fast era. The world of Injustice is an outrageously OOC character consumption, but few people will delve into the background. Everyone hastily defined Injustice as "a scumbag who became a bad guy because he killed his wife and children with his own hands" and "faded and unworthy of having a bat." Everyone doesn't like Injustice, but in terms of appearance rate, everyone loves this world—— Because it is a simple and crude haircut background designed to make people cry. From the perspective of performance art, the painting style of the audience and the unjust world is simply ridiculously harmonious: no one cares about why the hero fell. What they focus on is the result of "he fell", so all the praise, love and family left him. People then began to resist and reject Superman. Haha, maybe they also felt their own lofty sense of mission in this. Everyone, every one, almost all of them wrote unjust words just to condemn them from above? Look, how shining are the righteous heroes here, and how "unforgivable" are the "fallen" Injustice Alliance over there. Ha, the appearance of villains and anti-superheroes cannot usher in such a harmonious atmosphere. It almost feels like a mixture of funny and creepy medieval witch hunts. Group thinking replaces self-empathy. They just want to see sinners being burned on the fire, as if this can make themselves or the characters they write noble. This is not the fault of one or two people, but the contempt of the group. They bypass the underlying logical problems behind it. For example, there are many examples of characters with scarlet hands being pardoned by "the person who used the weapon is not guilty", but who would forgive "the behavior of a good man when he gave up on himself"? I can't say that I hate family-friendly novels, but it's also hard to have a sense of empathy with these light words. It's more like reading a collection of jokes, and then forgetting them after reading them. But the deep chapters of the drama are different. People always want to skip it, people always want to think about it, and people... Always need it. Comedy tears apart insignificant morals and logic that you don't want to think about. Tragedy shows you the bottom line that makes a hero a hero and the shining soul. But a truly happy plot should be about piecing together those relationships that are on the verge of being broken and repairing them as before, telling you that there is always a bottom line that cannot be crossed and perseverance in this world... Let me tell you and me, God and man walk on the earth together, they laugh, they cry, and they keep walking.

I still like it after watching it several times. To be honest, I sympathize with Buyi Chao. Chao is too powerful. Buyi Chao has been going smoothly for the first half of his life, but suddenly he plummets and reveals his inability to control himself to the point of killing the Joker. In my opinion, it is understandable (the superhuman power is too strong, and it is really difficult to pull back if he is on the verge of losing control). It was only when he was at a low point in his life that no one was there to guide him. Later, different people's choices eventually led him to the abyss, and he became a complete madman. This can be said to be a tragedy created by everyone.

Hi - Teacher Clark is like Superman in my mind. I see that my fellow fans have been avoiding unjust lines, but there are still "faded and unworthy" people appearing from time to time. I feel very autistic. At first I would argue with them, but later I could calmly ignore them. In the unjust world, Batman is quick to speak and likes to keep his words of concern in his heart. He thinks Chao should do anything but will never do it, so he just stops him blindly. But this is not the reason why he takes Chao's consideration as a matter of course, because this matter was originally Batman's fault, and Chao did not take it to heart just because of his understanding of his friends. The popularity of Injustice Universe has made more people forget that it is just a fan, it is just a commercial work, and it is used to make money. In fact, even the author of Buyi began to criticize Buyi, which is why I feel sorry for Buyi. Such a good theme can trigger thoughts about human nature, the principle of not killing, and how to treat death correctly. There are so many points to write about, but the screenwriter just picked the least popular one. I can't help but call "unjust screenwriter nmsl" I'm not saying that the no-kill principle is wrong. Killing is inherently wrong. No one will be happy because of a person's original death. People are happy that no one will suffer because of him. The principle of no killing does not mean that the other person cannot die because of you, nor does it mean that you cannot make a choice between good and bad, but your attitude towards this matter. Watching this makes me want to give Veritaserum to the Injustice Bat. Revenge is not justice. Human beings pursue equality and freedom, but freedom should be restricted. If Injustice is really wrong, it is killing children (Shazam——), paying too much attention to Batman, and leaving too little time for him. He can completely control everything and then slowly delegate power to humans. Human beings will cherish these hard-won rights because of their previous control. Regarding Buyi Chao and Buyi WW, I don't think he has a good impression of WW as a man or woman, just because WW can help him and trust him, even if this trust and help are not for Clark. It's very troublesome to write so much on my mobile phone, and it's hard for the teacher to read so many words. I feel that the more I write, the less I know what I'm writing. I once wrote an unjust fanfic, but I felt like I was becoming one of those annoying people, so I stopped writing it. Teacher, your writing is great, I love it so much - come on - Finally, let me end with a quote that I like from Chao. No one has the right to take away the life of others, not the troublemaker, not you, not even Superman... Especially not Superman!

So good, he is so good. I feel suffocated just thinking about it after being hurt so much. I feel so sorry for his current state. He has no home and the feeling that his soul has no home qwq

6.49 Million people... That's 6.49 Million lives! This is the United States under the DC worldview. In reality, even if the Joker uses Superman to do something, the people can kill him alive! He even killed the government with him! After all, it was a nuclear bomb! Just let a mentally ill person get it?!

Ah, it's rare to find a good article that rationally discusses a serious drama, so don't be fooled. . .

Alas, it is true that you almost lose everything when you have everything. Such an experience can be considered a devastating blow to people. It is in such a huge gap that the characters in some works cling to the part of themselves that they have lost. A single thought leads to their lives falling into darkness, and eventually they become villains 💔

Squat down! Can't get enough of it! What the author writes in large letters is exactly what I have imagined many times in my mind as to the direction that injustice should take! He is such a gentle and tough person, he should have such a group of like-minded friends, and they should be good like this!

It's an update!!!! (After reading this, I also wanted to write about Bu Yi Chao... After everything was over and he was locked up, Bu Yi Chao suffered from depression)