[1/6] It's rare to see people with different CPs not fighting. The United Kingdom and the United States are still too inclusive. There is no criticism or unbelievable hidden rules. Everyone is so harmonious! Five stars!
I really like the foreshadowing and echoes laid by the author. Even if you don't understand most of the original plot, there are still explanations, and everyone in the comment area will help clarify it. Five stars!
The group portraits are very well written, and the slowly unfolding narrative rhythm allows people to understand little by little the superheroes, supervillains and Gothamites in the author's eyes. The clown written by the author is very comfortable to read. It doesn't have that noisy and nerve-wracking sharpness. Instead, you can understand why he is Batman's old enemy. Five stars!
Finally, for everyone who really likes the author's positive and positive writing, no one wants to see their favorite characters sinking and struggling in misery. The author writes that it was not suffering that made them, but some happiness and beauty in the past that made them who they are, making people feel overflowing with happiness and security.
[3/3] There is a sense of daily practicality and stability of magic. The breath of life rushes into your face. It is very healing. Everything is done in an unhurried and unhurried manner. The rolling stones fall to the ground and lay a solid foundation. The path of the story changes quietly, which is very natural.
[(1&2)/3] Another book by Mrs. Lemon, which is unfinished. I vaguely remember the feeling of reading it in one breath, like coming up to breathe after diving. It's rare that I watched it as a child and found it was unfinished without being heartbroken. If I savor it carefully, it's like that kind of thing where I saw the beautiful scenery outside the window during the afternoon tea and walked out and never came back. When I think back many years later, I have a subtle sense of ending in my heart. It's not a regret, it's just the gentle flow of my thoughts.
It's a very interesting book, and it's eloquently told. I feel that previous HP articles require a little patience, and it's very suitable for reading slowly in leisure time.
[(1&2)/3] I read the article a long time ago. I was still a junior high school student at the time, and now I am working. I can't help but feel that so much time has passed. Even reading this book has a feeling of time passing by.
It's very beautiful, the game progress is simply addictive, and the graphics are very strong, as if they are really playing the game in front of their eyes. Even though I didn't understand the game when I was a child, I felt it was so brilliant just by reading the text. In the end, the dust settled, a kind of quiet perfection.