A particularly interesting article, just watching the old bat go from being accompanied only by Alfred to now being bustling with dozens of Robins (too many, right?), I heard that it is Nolan's version of Batman, but I haven't seen it so I won't comment on it.
The Robin that appeared in this book really broke through my understanding of Robin. It really is a little bit of any version. When I saw the Zhihu Robin written in the catalog, I was a little confused, but I didn't expect that it was actually that character, and it was linked in a way that I had never imagined.
There is also the Robin King who is rarely seen in fan fiction (is this a spoiler?). I thought it was a joke at first. After all, this story always made me think it was a comedy. I really didn't expect it to be actually written!
In fact, when I was halfway through watching it, I thought that there is no Robin in Nolan's version of Batman, so the Robins in these parallel worlds will eventually go back. Then the old Bat will still only have Alfred to accompany him, and then just watch Batman recruit unexpected characters to be Robin at unexpected times.
When I finally faced the boss at the end of the level, I was still worried about how to solve it, but then I later realized the value of this sentence in all versions of Robin. I can only say that it seemed that I was not playing the cards according to common sense, but I seemed to be playing the cards according to common sense.
Eh! I am looking for the power of thinking! Tai Sword is really handsome. The tone of this book is quite relaxed, without so much bitterness and hatred. I feel that the protagonist is too over the top, and his thoughts are not so dark, which allows the article to basically maintain a happy and relaxed atmosphere. The protagonist's views on Batman are indeed very interesting. Forget it on the Internet, in reality, who wouldn't want to team up with a warm, friendly, gentle, considerate and considerate good guy Batman?
Come and relax with some sunshine and fun.
The overall atmosphere of the article is quite relaxed (if parallel worlds are not mentioned). All in all, the foreshadowing was recycled, the characters grew, and the ending was happy.
It just feels very interesting. The father-son relationship at the end is handled very well. It was an article I read when I first came into contact with DC. For me, the books I have read so far that are dedicated to the emotional scenes between Jason and Bruce can be said to be at the White Moonlight level. After all, I had just come into contact with DC at that time, and no one knew or understood it. Naturally, there was no concept of character stereotypes. At least for me, who didn't understand anything at the time, the extreme quarrel between father and son, and the ending where the person died and began to regret it, really had the flavor of a traditional East Asian family. The plot and characters are not perfect, but the East Asian family flavor is endless aftertaste.
The original plot is quite good, but it is rare that there is no original plot. The biggest disadvantage is that the current updates are very, very slow.