The first story is that no matter the urban rumors, the master is still an ordinary person who will be tired and hurt. It is really distressing. The second story is about Batman who still holds the eyes of righteous people. No matter what the odds are, this dark guy has become a symbol of Gotham's hope. It's so handsome and heart-wrenching. Although the third story is super obvious, he is also a young master. He clearly has better means to protect himself, but he would rather be injured than implicate even a bad person. Isn’t that the master we love and feel bad for? . The fourth story is that the master refused to help so much. He felt that he was still okay again and again, and hoped to give more energy to others. He became a legend and became more lonely. The fifth story is the pain of the master, he is fighting against the whole city he loves, against the huge institutional order, different from the exact goal of other heroes, this fight is destined to be unwinnable, he just doesn't want to admit defeat, so No one can relieve his pain, no one can share it. ps, the transition is great. The fights on the sixth story train are great, and besides the lord, there are people who are also working hard to make the city better. I like that every time the master says "I will try my best to see what I can do", he bears every hope of a righteous person, including himself when he was a child.
View more about Batman: Gotham Knight reviews
