American Comics: Becoming Batman After Graduating from the Asylum

Why are time-travelers omnipotent... The protagonist is an ordinary person who traveled through the past for a year. He was afraid that something might happen to his adoptive father so he came to help. He also avoided the Joker and let Batman deal with him, and then he killed other Arkham criminals. Unexpectedly, Batman let the Joker run away before his body was picked up when he was seriously injured. What's wrong with this logic? People said from the beginning that this is not a system flow but a fandom, why do you have to watch a brainless system get slapped in the face? Then why come in?

This chapter is a bit of an anticlimax. You put most of your words into the growth of the knight's abilities. In this description, you seem to be trying your best to describe him as a punisher or a ghost rider. He kills evil and wants the sinful city of Gotham to dance in flames and be reborn from destruction. (Or maybe killing those super criminals and wiping the butt of his old father?) His image is a bit unsustainable, a knight who was tortured by the clown for a year, was able to ruthlessly accept human body modification, and used cruel methods to kill super criminals tooth for tooth and eye for eye. The final fight and conversation were like an adult brat showing off his strength to his father, "Look, I've grown up and can beat you up. But there's nothing I can do about this," and then he ran away. This series of things is like time bringing physical growth to a naughty child, but in his heart he is still a naughty child who can cry, make trouble, and roll around. In fact, he can also be a madman, or he can be a great person. But here's the thing, he's nothing. This is a bit like the feeling of taking off your pants and discovering that your girlfriend's relatives are here: it's cool, but it's a lot different. In addition, a dark hero's words contain a little bit of joke without AC, which makes me feel like Deadpool snatched the Infinity Gauntlet from Iron Man's hand, snapped his fingers for the last time, and then went to heaven with a benevolent look on his face, praying devoutly to Jesus with Lucifer... Some personal opinions, I hope you can forgive me if I'm wrong.

Don't compare the man named Wang with Batman in the introduction. Although Batman appears to be a playboy, he is keen on charity. He is a true charity, not the kind that wants to hire one or two disabled people to reduce taxes or just donate some money and want everyone to know about it. He also treats his employees very well. Even if he is injured and resigned due to no work-related injury, he will be given an annual subsidy. He will not wantonly oppress employees for capital. As for the man named Wang, he is just an ordinary capitalist. There is nothing special at all. He can be regarded as a larger capitalist at most.

I haven't read the comics, but I only learned about Jason's plot from the novels. So I didn't feel much about the plot where the protagonist was caught. At the beginning, arrange a system, the time traveler, there is nothing much to say, it is standard. But why do travelers still follow their original route? Or he was caught by the clown and tortured... Where is the system reflected? It would be better not to have a system. Pushing the protagonist onto the original plot route. "The plot is too classic and the author is reluctant to change it, which is a common problem of most fan authors." The chapter review said, I think it is quite right. Since you have traveled through time, then if you don't change the plot, you might as well not travel through time. It would be great to directly set up a parallel world, or the protagonist has never read DC comics and does not understand the plot, but has only watched a few movies and knows Batman and Superman. But I see that some people like it very much in the comment area, which means there is nothing wrong with what you wrote. It's just that I didn't get it. It's my problem.

This novel is too messy, but to be honest, if there were Chinese people who traveled through time in American comics, they most likely wouldn't become superheroes for the sake of the freedom and democracy of the Lighthouse Country. I think it would be more likely to subvert national power.

Harley Quinn

DC Universe Harley Quinn has a busy business and can compete with Marvel's Black Widow

The socialist successor is still obsessed with why the citizens are against him, instead of being keenly aware that in order to eliminate Gotham, capital must be subverted. As the son of the richest man, the largest capitalist, he actually has such a weak voice in Gotham. This is something I don't quite understand about Batman. How did he become the richest man?

To be honest, if the author doesn't take pleasure in himself and carefully examines the timeline and story line, this book would actually be quite good. But now the situation is that the more I read, the less understanding I get. The story is scattered here and there, and it would be a bit embarrassing to write a novel if you can't even get it right from beginning to end!

It's very frustrating to watch. You follow Batman's principles and don't kill the clown. It's not difficult to cripple the clown and turn him into a vegetative state during the fight. You still follow the original work. I'm really sick.