[Gotham] The Moon and You

It felt like I was watching a miniature version of Les Misérables. Alfred, Fanny, Bruce, and Gotham were all trapped in the whirlpool of fate. It was exciting but also regrettable. The author's writing style is excellent.

Madam is so awesome, the whole plot is very good, smooth, and has no bugs. To be honest, when I was watching it, I was thinking about how Ah Fu and the heroine were so close to each other when writing it. It turns out that there is indeed an emotional line (although it is a single arrow). Moreover, it can be said that Ah Fu did not describe the appearance of the heroine in a positive way and only said that she was very beautiful. Now that I think about it, he can't remember it clearly. Also, when the heroine said that Ah Fu and she were the same person, the feeling was so sour and refreshing that it was hard to express how she felt. I just felt that the heroine trusted Ah Fu more than Bruce (a bit inaccurate) All in all, it's really good-looking!

Personally, I only read the ending. The writing is very good. I don't have much details or in-depth understanding of Gotham, so I was attracted by the character settings written by Da Da. After reading it, I felt that it was very thoughtful.

Originally I didn't want to write about being unable to give oral sex, but it was really stupid for DC executives to say that Batman would never give oral sex to a woman (they believed that oral sex would damage Batman's heroic image). So I not only want to write it, but I also want to emphasize it again: it can be spoken. PS: That part has not been reviewed and the changes are relatively obscure.

I have always disliked reading sadistic articles, as they are both harmful and sad, so I have kept this article in my favorites for a long time, but I finally finished reading it. I have to say that the author's writing style is really good, and it was very enjoyable to read the whole story. Can anyone still desire to live after experiencing so much suffering? But the appearance of the detective is really sudden, just like the character in the book has her own consciousness. The author can no longer control the direction of the story, but there is still a glimmer of hope for her. An idea: You will eventually usher in eternal sleep, which is inevitable. But death brings nothing, only endless darkness, but that is not black, but nothingness. (PS: You can cover one eye with your hand. The covered eye will see nothingness, no color, and no feeling.) Suddenly there is light and you are back in Gotham, the sun is shining brightly and you are surrounded by roses. It took you a while to remember that this was the rooftop. Everything becomes sluggish and you feel like this is what heaven will be like. The wind blew the tulle, and Fanny looked at you in a daze, and said with a smile: I haven't seen you in a hundred years, you have no future at all. (Reminds me of a song: Rain, in your black eyes)

This copywriting is very cruel and realistic

Fanny's child is Jason Todd! Second generation Robin! The ruthless person who dared to steal the tires of the Batmobile hhhhh

I finished reading it in one go, and after reading the postscript I couldn't help but say that Six and Almost Normal are really good. Of course, this article is also very good-looking, and every sentence is worth reading over and over again. However, I have been so beaten that I really don't have the courage to read it a second time recently. However, it does not stop me from liking this article. It is probably the most depressing and sharpest blues fan I have ever read.

Damn, I'm scared. I keep wondering if Fanny heard that recording.

This chapter is awesome! Very profound, Fanny is so bitter...