The author really reads DC comics. The 4 mentors are all portrayed very well! It is not a stereotypical fan character impression, each one has its shining points; multiple endings. I don't really like the ending of Instructor No. 1, But this is the most perfect one.
The author clears up the plot; the memes are cute (I like the memes that break the dimensional wall); the concept is deep; the author's writing style is very good, and he has a lot of cultural background, but there are a lot of personal things, the emotional drama is average but has very bright shining points, and the joy is a little serious. Overall, I like it, especially in the early and middle stages.
But in fact, the emotional line is quite delicious, but the author wrote it too hastily! What is it about Da Chao that is the anchor point of the Lord of Destiny? Destiny only looks at Da Chao. In tens of thousands of worlds, destiny is always entangled with Superman. High latitudes and low latitudes, the timeline is a cycle, and the balanced world is a cycle timeline or something. It's really delicious. It's just that the ending was too hasty, and the setting was so delicious but not fully realized! Hateful! The author only wrote a little bit about it. Why didn't he write more about it? It's so delicious!
I haven't finished it yet, but I saw chapter 29.
The protagonist is the son of Zod, the younger brother who grew up with Superman; the character is chaotic and neutral, and has a twisted but accidental sense of truth, goodness and beauty, but overall it is not my cup of tea.
The characters are not stereotyped, but flesh and blood, and the emotions between the Bat family are well written; the plot has ups and downs, and every event is interesting and full of tension, especially Luthor's failure and the death of his family. Of course, daily life is also written very vividly.