[Western Crossover] The Delivery Guy Is a Wayne

[I decided to post this after all, because I'm not doing well physically or mentally. I really can't write anymore right now. I'll work on the rest little by little.] [My health hasn't been great lately, so updates may be irregular.] "How do you get away with robbery and murder, then stroll around outside Gotham like everything's fine? Are you that big Bat's kid? Or do you just keep escaping Arkham Asylum the second you get admitted?" If anyone asked Anka Vladimir those questions, this is what he would say: "First, I didn't rob or kill anyone. I just knocked someone out and borrowed their car. I'm just a delivery guy." "Second, I'm not anyone's kid, and I'm not a Robin. I'm just a delivery guy." "Third, I'm not sick at all, and every patient in Arkham Asylum is so good at talking. Meeting them is like running into people from back home. They're all so friendly... Of course, delivering packages matters more to me than chatting with them." His answers above might give people the impression that Anka Vladimir is a bad guy, but he's really just an ordinary delivery driver. Plenty of customers are happy to give him five-star reviews, and the citizens are willing to offer a little encouragement to this diligent, outstanding delivery guy. * Anka Vladimir looks a lot like a lunatic. They say the people who died at his hands were just blocking his way and keeping him from making deliveries, or stealing packages he was supposed to deliver. "Better to let him deliver packages than have him become a terrorist in Arkham." That was the opinion of a certain Mr. Red Hood, who claimed to be Anka Vladimir's partner but refused to reveal his real name. P.S. The protagonist is a Death Stranding delivery guy with a touch of the gamer-from-another-world flavor. Black hair, blue eyes, and one of the Bat's kids. Some original worldbuilding. Inspired by some of the "birth" behaviors of video game players. The protagonist isn't a good person. He's got a problem (meaning he's obsessed with delivering packages, like the King of the Mules). Theme: Even when mired in despair, never give up on pursuing the idea of a better life.