At the beginning of the series, I disagreed with Jarod's actions. He was too egoistic and always thought he was a judge above all things. Who gave him such a right? If it sounds good, it is to eliminate violence and peace, but if it sounds bad, it is obviously to judge the fate of others by one's own will. Why judge right and wrong from black and white, and how can it be concluded that this judgment will not go wrong? If there is an error, who can be held responsible for it? Yes, sometimes watching a play is more serious than acting.
As the protagonist of the incarnation of justice, he will not let such doubts last too long. Jarod will show you his wisdom, his talent, and his kindness without reservation in the subsequent plots. He has never killed anyone who was killed. Punisher, even this monstrous man should be slashed with a thousand swords. Cleverness and technology grab our attention, Center's hunt diverts our focus, and Jarod's kindness settles all the non-issues ahead. Like other works of the same theme, the question of morality and law cannot be buried, but you need to use some methods to make you ignore or even ignore it. Jarod's mind is as pure as a child, and he is so kind that you don't want to think about these so-called moral shackles. This is the method used in "The Pretender", and it is undoubtedly very effective.
Heroes are often lonely, Jarod failed to find an opponent who really knew himself and could sympathize with each other, but he couldn't escape Center's shadow; his family always seemed to be calling him within reach, but he pursued him along the way. Go, but all waiting for him is the moon in the water; he can be anyone, but he can't be himself; he can rebuild the broken families, but he can't find his family; the only thing that can be called love, should be It is the "enemy" who works hard for the center. . . . . . This mixture of contradictions makes people feel lonely and pitiful all the time.
Four years of the scene, tempered is a person's life, the length of the four seasons, polished out is a wonderful drama.
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