John finally told Pegasus that the first time he gave birth to a monster (a non-human evil psychology) was when his mother was forced to choose who to abandon, and after Nina came back and told her experience in horror, he just watched it There is no "Monster without a Name" in the comics, as long as you swallow Nina's memory, you can replace Nina. After that, the reason for killing his adoptive parents was compared with the monsters in the comics who kept swallowing his own name. John kept getting name.
Except for Nina, it doesn't act as proof of being human. So it wants others to see this kind of scenery, such as obliterating all the people the general has come into contact with.
It does not have human emotions, it is a bit like a villain in a bottle in steel, with human emotions removed, and it has no name. It is not a human being. Is that a god? It's hard to say, this is the so-called experiment of cultivating excellent human beings during the war. Playing with the Bavarian rich man is like playing with ants, watching the ants bustling around can pass the time and increase the fun. And in that library, it happened to see "The Monster Without a Name", which evoked the memory of swallowing Nina as a child, it contradicted, because it thought it was a monster before, but now it remembers that its sister is actually Trained by a monster, it doesn't know what it is, so it embarks on a path of complete suicide.
Nina is the only proof that it is human, how does it feel about Pegasus? Tianma rescued it twice, that's what makes it special, and there's another interesting point. It always wanted Tianma to kill it because it likes to see good human beings go against humanity, just like playing with those ants.
However, in the end, Tianma still did not kill anyone, which is gratifying. But is Doctors Without Borders a world without struggle at all?
And how can this kind of training achieve killing invisibly, with excellent brain power, physical strength, and marksmanship? It's so hard to investigate the age without cell phone cameras
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