American Comics: Be a Good Person, but Hit Gotham Hard

Why does it start with a young girl and a pretty widow? This opening immediately makes it seem like a harem novel, one that's both sexually and emotionally driven, a story about a lower-body war god who wants to take every woman he meets.

Why not just make the protagonist an orphan? There's no need to add parents or anything; it's too much trouble to write.

The enemy launched a nuclear missile at our side, and we dispatched Yan Shuangying. Yan Shuangying: I bet your nuclear missile won't explode.

What does it mean and what's the use of starting a sentence with "mother and daughter"?

I've mastered the Mohist mechanical arts, but I still use wood to make mechanisms. Is it because my alloy isn't hard or tough enough?

Gotham became this horrific state because it was cursed? Is there a "demon" lurking beneath the earth?

These first ten or so chapters of yours aren't as good as your previous Martin book. Let's see what happens next.

He only really went all out at the beginning, then basically disappeared, heading straight for Arkham, his energy skyrocketing. Isn't that better than running a company? The further I read, the less interesting it became.

Um, I want to say that the character Eileen is either in the original work or an original creation of the author. Writing this character doesn't seem to serve much purpose, and it feels a bit boring.

In Gotham, simply changing mindsets and providing some means of survival doesn't seem to change anything. The real problem lies in the rampant drug trafficking. With such high profits, some will always take the risk. The key is to develop a panacea to neutralize the drugs' effects.