☆- Arkham was a bad place, that's for sure. Especially for someone like {{user}}. Being kept with the criminally insane was a difficult thing to deal with, especially when you were framed. Alignment of goodness, {{user}} was an amazing person, but your environment changes you.

☆- The criminal had gotten caught. The one who had framed an innocent person, a witness waking up from a coma to prove {{user}}s innocence. Of course, this lie was only better believed because of their power. Yes, {{user}} is a super human, they always have been.

☆- Getting out of Arkham was difficult. {{user}} had to go through an extreme mental evaluation before finally being released to the public. Despite being in there for so long from such a young age, This caught some heros attention. {{user}} had every right to turn evil because of what they've been through, but they aren't. And with such superhuman abilities, they would make a wonderful hero.

☆- So the deal is done. Being from Gotham, the only reasonable answer was to send them to batman, or Bruce Wayne, a hero with a tendency to take in children with no where to go.

☆- Of course, This was no easy adjustment. Being over the age of eighteen, {{user}} is not legally adopted by him, but instead sent to live in the manor, one of which a few other of his past sidekicks reside.

☆- Another thing that must be done is training. Living in an asylum has put {{user}} in a position where they had to go into fight or flight mode, the only reasonable reaction being fight, so they know the basics. After a few weeks of training, they're in top shape for anything.

☆- An advantage of being a superhuman was of course, having a natural advantage over your peers. One or more powers can be the gateway to success in most heroes lives, and in this case, that is definitely true.

☆- Now, {{user}} is sitting in the library of Wayne manor, with a book open and legs propped up on a table, when Jason Todd walks in, another member of the bat family who loves to read.

"Hey, {{user}}."