American Comic Farmer: Adopt a Villain Savior at the Beginning

The farm life is well written and can be read as an American comic for daily reading. But going back a little bit, the protagonist is a bit inexplicable. First of all, the protagonist gives me the image of a big patriarch, universal, understanding of growth, and a little salty. He is not particularly good at social interaction. He is a reference to Spider-Man's chatter, but he is very good at chatting about miscellaneous things, and he has certain prophetic abilities. This image indeed complements the theme, or in other words, it is written. However, some details still cannot be handled well. For example, when chatting with others, the protagonist always feels cunning, especially when he is not on the farm or not on the farm. It is obvious that the protagonist's words are less thick and conflict with the character, but these are small details. Secondly, the protagonist is obviously prophetic and should have a rudimentary understanding of things, but sometimes he makes a fuss, or he really doesn't understand things he already knows. For example, Falcone, the first kill of the basic DC universe fan power, Iceberg, Penguin, Falcone, and Dio is one thing. It is one thing to have a basic understanding of Gotham. It is another thing to have a basic understanding of Gotham, but the protagonist is half-truth and half-false. Although he is not worried about the strength, it is certain to grow crooked. Especially a traditional family that cannot go to bars before adulthood and has to go home at night will definitely interfere with going to a top nightclub to make a gangster girlfriend, so this leads to a conflict in the protagonist's education and personality. Secondly, the darkness of Gotham, for example, Catwoman, struggled a lot when she was a child. However, the Gotham described by the author is just called darkness, not black to the bone. The children in Gotham are portrayed as poor children, rather than children having to follow the rules of children, and having to be spiked in order to survive, refer to the Penguin when he was a child. Then the protagonist should be a person who doesn't know much about power. The performance is that through plug-ins, the protagonist has gained power, authority, knowledge, especially the power of thunder and lightning. When facing the enemy, he is like Superman, rushing to level A, holding back the ultimate move, a, and pressing skill a. The only thing that has systematic knowledge is the power to take apart Shendu, but there is no way to teach it. Therefore, training Luthor and Batman is all about tasting a piece of cake unintentionally, and injecting power into it like a syringe. There is no rules and regulations, and it all depends on qualifications. But because the protagonist knows how to be a human being, Clark and Dio are taught well in this aspect, which is much better than the power line. Then the part about Diana was very poorly written, and suddenly it fell back to the image of pretending to be a pig in the face, and not knowing how to teach blindly, such as the martial arts skills summarized from doing farm work. I was confused when I read this. The core of the protagonist's strength is cheating. Does it have anything to do with farming? Even if you have been farming for ten thousand years, you can't feel the thunder and lightning. The power of rules. Diana's brother is the god of fire, and I don't think the protagonist is better at forging than his brother. Anyway, he suddenly lost his skills. So Life on the farm, at least the first part is ok Growth and education, the first part is also ok Dark literature, because I often stay on the farm and can't find the dark state when I go to Gotham, it is lacking. The charm of the protagonist, the first part is also ok, but the part of Diana is really vicious, and the description of suddenly turning into a young person is hard to get used to. I hope I will take it back later and stop writing like a nightlife playboy.

If you can write about adoption, it's better not to have a daughter. I don't know why many books are very mentally retarded when it comes to daughters. They insist on dragging down sons and performing various retarded operations to express filial piety to their daughters. You read that right, filial piety.

Zhongliangcao Warm old father story, I haven't read much about JoJo, but I have a general understanding of Dior's image, so comparing it with the article makes the protagonist's old father image better There are some details that fill in the protagonist's old father image, making people feel that he really raises Dior as his own son, which is great and important Now I am looking forward to the emergence of other sons and daughters As for why the evaluation is not very high, on the one hand, there are few similar articles that are completed, and there is a lot of water later; on the other hand, I am not very interested in articles that favor group portraits (but if someone is good at group portraits, the evaluation of this book should be quite high. The image portrayal of Dior, Superman, and Superman's parents is quite good)

There are also comments about the diorama people who really don't hold back. Araki has decided that he is a born bad guy. Some people watch some anime and get into their heads with fandom thoughts and start mindless whitewashing.

Raising Dio, emm, is not impossible. Dio really cares about his mother, and even if his father is a bastard, before he sold his mother's belongings in exchange for alcohol, Dio never had any murderous intentions and kept raising him.

I have read a book called Father's Day before. It was okay at first, but once the raven came out, the whole novel changed. There was a serious double standard, and the description of the appearance was weird.

By the way, won't Dio starve to death if he goes to Gotham? Gotham people will be poisoned if they suck their blood.

Fast forward to: I don't lack anything! This is my father's kingdom! This is the Locke Kingdom!

Has the author ever considered Ultraman Belial as his adopted son😁

It's not too cliché and it's not as heavily imitated as Doraemon's. Even the Luthor Corporation came to take over the land, and then Azu went berserk and killed people. He had to copy the part, and even deleted the comments after saying it. The overall flow was smooth, not stuck, and there was no serious overexertion or anything like that. In this case, at least I didn't learn to write something weird like an Electra complex, or a difficult plot like the protagonist establishing an empire, or something that couldn't be taught well. For example, in those two books, Azu's black-robed character was deliberately made like this by the company. Yes, in those two books, Azu was still like that when he was raised since he was a child. It was purely intentional by the author. They did not have the setting of a born evil person like Dio. Everything about Azu was deliberately cultivated in the laboratory to create such a character. These two stories about Azu were deliberately like this for the plot. The more you read, the more you can't stand it. Everything is for the sake of the plot. It is not logical at all.

I saw that some book friends were confused about star birthmarks. Actually, it's not that I don't want to explain, it's that the text must be harmonious when typed. So I enlist the summary of a book friend in the book review area. g

The writing is good, this is a monk novel, the male protagonist is only interested in little boys 😄

Do you think there will be 21 sons behind the protagonist?

Why does he want to be the Holy Lord's magic teacher? The protagonist actually said that he would like to see the Holy Lord in the future. If the author agrees with the arrangement later, most magic in American comics is a trap. From the adventures, the Holy Lord himself is the ancestor of magic, and there are no side effects. In terms of the upper limit, the Holy Lord himself is better than the big one. Most of the characters in American comics are tall, have mechanics, and have values. Even a supreme mage like Gu Yi may not be qualified to be educated as an innate god, let alone a young magician, a god who innately possesses 1/8 of the power in the world. 😅And as an innate god. In 10 years, I am afraid that for these innate gods, it will be nothing more. A nap

According to the setting of the substitute messenger, only within the family. If someone awakens the substitute, then the power of the substitute will be used along the bloodline to allow other blood relatives to awaken the substitute. This time may be long or short, but it is probably something that can happen within a year or two.

I remember there was a book about this farm that adopted Superman, Wanda, and Quicksilver from the Homeland... Except that Goldfinger was raised by a baby that fell from the sky.

Overall, it's okay, but the author wrote that Dio thinks his father is biased, and then writes the protagonist who is indeed biased, which is very strange. The protagonist thinks that Clark will be Superman in the future and Dio is a villain. He has been biased since he was a baby. Good intentions may not necessarily lead to good intentions, but prejudice will definitely lead to prejudice.

It's quite cozy, you can watch it, it's nice.

Pumpkin, pumpkin, I know it's hard to write the plot now, but how can you be so decadent? I can still vividly remember your years. When will you come back to Boda again? 🙂

Come on pumpkin❤️

I want to see more sons or daughters of Kent, well, enough sons, let's have a little daughter!

A new book for newcomers, Please Come to Me Yushu Linfeng, handsome and unrestrained readers, you must scroll to the bottom to read after reading it. It is really important to catch up on new books. Families who want to keep books don't have to spend a lot of money to make a fortune. Just click on the bookmarks and read them all until the end. There are a lot of manuscripts saved, and there is no problem with 6-8k on the release day. Brothers can read with confidence. Your character guarantees that you will never be a eunuch! Pursuing reading is really important. I would like to express my gratitude to you brothers. orz! Bang bang bang!

It's very well written, I've put it on my bookshelf, I hope I can keep it in the future.

In his own past experience, Kratos was overly human-machine and lacked interaction with other Kents except Locke. These two points lead me to have a bad impression of Kratos' plot.

Pumpkins DC Universe is a big family Kent

Where did I write? Is it time to change my hair to Dior?

I can't stand it any longer, Chapter 635. Diana didn't even mention it, she is Locke's flesh and blood after all.

From now on, don't blame the Saint, Knight Ji, and Elf Madonna for not being able to defeat the Goblins. Even Superman can make fermented bean curd, he is so powerful In the next chapter, the goblins already have Superman genes. . . Hey! It's so exciting, so thrilling. Being able to see a strong man being humiliated with your own eyes is really worth the price of admission

But as a group drama, the author's portrayal of Dio Clark, Sarafir and Shendu, and even Dante and Virgil are very good, and can even be said to be vivid.

Well written. Seeing that everything is smooth now, keep working hard and don't collapse later.