It's a very nice book. It's a book that combines hell jokes without feeling awkward at all. It makes people feel itchy in their throats and wants to laugh, but the moral bottom line is fighting with the smile. It's in line with my taste. Full marks for hell jokes.
Incorporating Tara from Jackie Chan's Adventures, my childhood favorite, into the DC story, and also including Mono from Little Nightmares, the content is very exciting, and the daily stories in this book are very heartwarming, and you won't want to skip it. It has a very unique approach to growth, which promotes the growth of the protagonist and her companions in an interesting way.
Maybe growth doesn't require dull pain. It's just that on a very accidental afternoon, you realize that your friends are waiting for you, and you come out of your absurd self, and you will never be troubled again.
A drama performance composed of oneself, a group of superheroes who accidentally entered the filming scene and destroyed the script, using countless lines to weave a truth, the content is very exciting
I like this book very much. It has a sense of redemption. The growth of the protagonist is visible to the naked eye. He is constantly being shaped and finalized. People will subconsciously learn from the first template they encounter, such as their parents. The protagonist first met Da Chao who "doesn't keep his promises", so he had to find his way through other people again and again, and finally he became Da Chao.
When I first watched it, I thought it was the ending of be and was not going to be updated. I waited for a long time and updated it again, but I personally didn't like the ending. My idea was that it would end with the funeral, an absurd dream and an absurd person - Enoch Noone.
I just finished reading it. I spoke passionately. It's a cool article among cool articles. Every second of the day, every second of the day, people in pink boots are the strongest.