But Schiller suddenly discovered that he was actually not qualified to teach Batman not to be prejudiced, because he himself had a stereotype of this character that was difficult to erase. He hoped that Bruce could become the bat in the comics in his mind.

Xia, and the faster the process, the better.

But now it seems that this story is not about a wise and knowledgeable professor and his young and reckless students, but a very classic "Pride and Prejudice".

With absolute arrogance in his own reasoning, Batman believed that Schiller must be the murderer. When he had preconceived prejudices and some evidence that just matched his prejudices, he almost shot Schiller.

But Schiller also had a prejudice against Batman, believing that he should be the mature, prudent, cautious and suspicious dark hero in the comics.

Not only do two people laugh at each other at fifty paces, they can also be said to be half a catty and half a catty away from each other.

Now Batman seems to have learned this lesson, and he clearly realizes that he is not omniscient and omnipotent.

His reasoning will also be limited by prejudices, resulting in great fallacies, and his impulses will become even more fatal under this arrogance.

He saw the scar on the side of Schiller's neck, which he had made with a batarang before. At that time, he assumed that Schiller was a criminal and threatened him in the same way as a criminal, although he did not fire a gun today.

But as Gordon said, the wound was very deep and would probably leave a scar.

Batman felt guilty about this and very scared.

He thought that the fact that the law could not judge every criminal correctly was not the reason why he used his arrogance to judge others arbitrarily.

And when he cannot guarantee that he is 100% correct, any impulsive act of violence may leave an eternal scar on an innocent person, or even a good person.

He was just glad that the price the innocent person paid was not his life.

Batman stood in the shadows and thought that he wanted to prevent this possibility from happening forever, so he decided that no matter how vicious the criminals were in the future, he would never kill anyone.

If any innocent person dies unjustly in his hands, he will become a more heinous criminal than killing his parents.

Because the criminals who killed his parents may just be seeking money or revenge, and the damage they caused was two lives.

And if Batman kills innocent people indiscriminately, then there will be no hope for this city.

In the comics, the setting that Batman does not kill seems to have existed from the beginning.

Schiller did not explore why this was the case. He felt that this setting was wrong and very irritating. For example, in the face of those nasty criminals, the group of lunatics who broke out of prison again and again to cause trouble, the bats

Why can't Xia kill them? He had thought this countless times while reading comics.

But what he didn't expect was that in this world, it was because of him and Schiller that the young Batman was determined that he would not kill criminals.

Because he is Batman, he is the only hope for this city. If he is defeated by the guilt of killing innocent people, then this city will be completely hopeless.

By chance, although Schiller still failed to allow the young Batman to establish his own spiritual support, he successfully completed one of Batman's settings, which is not to kill people.

Schiller would not have thought that he would regret his meddling this time countless times in the days to come.

When Batman fully matured, Schiller roared in his heart countless times, why couldn't Batman use his fingers to strangle those damn criminals so that they would not appear in front of him again and again?

Break his peaceful life!!
Chapter completed!