One of my masterpieces is "Fullmetal Alchemist", which has a very compact plot.

In the 64-episode story, it is told that the male protagonist Edward performed taboo human body refining in order to bring his dead mother back to life when he was young. As a result, he lost a leg, and his brother disappeared directly. Edward used an arm as a

After paying the price in exchange for his brother's soul, in order to restore his brother Alphonse's body and stop the conspiracy of the villain in the bottle, he united with people he met along the way to defeat his opponents.

During this period, there were no flashbacks or the protagonist's quarrels. Edward got what he wanted entirely by his own abilities. The whole drama always followed the rules of alchemy and exchanged equal values. Even in the end, Edward ended up losing his brother's body.

At the cost of alchemy, he regained his brother's body.

The play also uses the characters of the seven deadly sins: lust to fall in love with the enemy, gluttony to be eaten by others, envy and envy of human beings, laziness to fight to the death, anger to calm down, arrogance to remain contented, and greed to be satisfied.

Those who violate taboos: those who want to move forward are deprived of motivation, those who long for embraces lose their bodies, those who seek reunion are separated between life and death, those who resurrect children lose the ability to pass on the family lineage, those who pursue light lose their eyesight, and those who intend to be equal

The man of the sun fell into the abyss.

I don’t really like the character painting style of this series, but the more I watch it, the more charming the characters become.

The op and ed are both very good to listen to, several of them are classics, and the fighting scenes are also very passionate. I can't help but cheer for the protagonist.

Another thing to mention is that the heroine Wen Li is also one of my favorite characters. She is well-behaved, sensible, and not a bitch at all. As a mechanic, she is responsible for the male protagonist's mechanical armor.

I like the fact that the male protagonist was determined not to use the Philosopher's Stone in the end, a method that goes against his own principles, which added a lot to his character performance.

When you gain something, you will definitely lose something. How to weigh the pros and cons and not violate your own conscience is what we need to learn.