Chapter 324

"I don't mind that the child's father isn't you! No, I do mind! No, that's not it, it's that I didn't want a child at all!!!"

A young girl in her prime is forced to become a mother but doesn't know who the child's father is—is this a moral decline or a distortion of human nature?

Alright, Su Quan actually doesn't have any psychological burden, and the reason is very simple.

One: This is originally the way Kryptonians nurture life to increase their population. The Codex of Life preserves the genes of many Kryptonians. As long as the blood relationship is handled well, cultivating a new population on a disordered basis doesn't necessarily require the consent of the gene owner.

If Krypton hadn't been destroyed, everything would be in perfect order, and naturally, the gene owner would choose whose genes to combine with to nurture new life.

But Krypton has already been destroyed. In this situation, it's good enough that new Kryptonians can be born; who cares if you agree or not?

Kara's original mission was to expand territory for Krypton. Did the gene providers of those Kryptonian embryos in the spaceship all agree?

Fine, let's say they agreed.

What about in the future?

If the target planet really became a New Krypton and there was a need to increase the population for the second time, would Kara specifically contact Krypton to get the consent of those gene providers?

Two: Even if Kara is Supergirl, in terms of closeness and psychological emotion, Su Quan couldn't possibly refuse Veronica's request just because she is Supergirl, right?

Refuse a subordinate who is cultivating a Superman Legion for himself because of a stranger whose name he only knows but has never met and with whom he has no intersection?

Su Quan would have to be crazy to do that!

Just like he said just now, consider Kara unlucky.