Comic Book Farmer: Adopting the Villain Savior from the Start

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.

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.

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

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

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