This kind of temperament is very powerful, and his face is expressionless. Just a few words that seem to be ordinary can seduce beautiful women to model for him, or even married women (fortunately, a little bit). This kind of temperament can also fascinate others to say that he, a wanted man who has committed 22 robberies, is not a bad person, and he escaped death in the end. This temperament can be summed up as "very masculine". Even a "bad guy" "respects and loves their mother". There was an unruly domineering arrogance on his body, and his subordinates were obedient to him, obedient, but his answer was, "If it wasn't for my viciousness, I wouldn't be able to hold on to that group of people for even five minutes." I believe Crowe voluntarily followed Bell for the half mile to the station, especially knowing that Bell wasn't a real hero. I think I'll say "Well you did it, Dan!" from time to time in my life, from the heart. In the end, the way he looked at his subordinates was completely the same as when he looked at beasts.
This temperament is almost entirely American heroic beggars, very atmospheric, like another old cowboy - Eastwood, I like it.
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