Karachi:
Most of us grew up looking Pokémon And live by proxy through the great adventures of Ash Ketchum. But as a child, we never stopped to ask ourselves what it was about this character that we loved so much. As the tastes are refined, this mentality turns into a stronger respect for the characters that we appreciate as adults. We look at their diapers take place, sift the meshes of the net and find gold.
Here are four times modern anime shows struck with gold with their main characters. Let’s see who they are and investigate why we love them so much.
Tanjiro Kamado of “Demon Slayer”
When you think of an incredibly friendly anime protagonist, it is at least among the names that come to mind, otherwise the first of them. If you are not familiar with the benevolence of this sword carrier, you might feel dissuaded. Who wants an abundance of kindness in a show on demons? But take it to someone who loves morally gray characters better, Tanjiro is not someone you want to miss.
I would dare to say, he is the best big brother of all time. Seriously, that’s the whole premise. By discovering the bodies of his family in a demonic massacre with his surviving younger sister transformed into a demon against his will, Tanjiro leaves in a trip to heal it and become a killer of a professional demon.
You might think that someone who was injured by supernatural beings would let hatred be transmitted in this heart, but no. In fact, Tanjiro prays for peace for each demon he deposits. The idea of a prayer which succeeds a murder is ironic, although in this case, it is well deserved because it does not kill demons for the profession; He does it to release them and allow them to embrace eternal peace after a life of blood and blood. What could be more noble than that?
Although he had to grow prematurely, Tanjiro spreads the warmth of his youth to those who have spoiled tragic circumstances similar to his. He likes his sister enough to bring her on foot in a box to protect her body half -glazed from sunlight. The absence of companions sharing the same ideas in his life the influence to easily soften new people therefore recruiting loyal friends along the way. The boy is the flame ball for which the other characters easily fall into orbit.
All this sweetness, but he never considers him once a weakness that puts his efforts on hold. Tanjiro reminds us that kindness is not a trait given to be exploited, it rather determines discipline and perseverance despite what life puts you through.
Edward Elric of “Fullmetal Alchemist: Fraternity”
The perfect mixture between a stubborn resolution and a generously expressive personality with a pinch of pleasant altruism takes the form of this metal sports alchemist.
Driven by the loss of his mother, Edward Elric embarks on a risky magical company which costs him an arm and the body of his brother, Alphonse Elric. As compensation, Ed devotes his life to return his tragic error. Of course, this is a delicate beginning for someone for whom you are supposed to worry about, but it is nevertheless promising, and the quest that follows the buyouts through many noble acts.
Flague but realistic, emotionally incompetent but attentive, Ed is the complete package of what it means to be a human being, in particular the one who is really excused after a serious error. As a person who falls in the grip of an episode of anger after immense sadness, I deeply relate to the difficulties of Ed with complicated emotions, in particular those which are supposed to strengthen an emotional barrier in order to keep his battles for him.
In his search for healing, Ed finally understands his growing dependence on magic, an allegorical journey that culminates in a deep lesson concerning mental health. We find the truth as ED does, and the truth is that we cannot always solve our magic problems. Sometimes it is better to take a step back and reassess everything that is close and expensive.
Light Yagami of “Death Note”
I see this rustle on your face. You probably think, “Light Yagami is not a hero.” And I would quite agree with you. But could a hero ever recite a dialogue as scandalous as “I am the God of the ideal world” and ask yourself why the chills bite your spine? Could a hero make you question everything you think about the world? I don’t bet.
As we consume a different media element from conventional tastes, we are riddled with existential questions about our own morality and the essence of human nature itself. It’s what Death threat is by the way, and the strength that breathes this power is none other than a light Yagami.
It is not only Light’s philosophical intrigue or the disturbing presence that makes him the subject of the narrative dilemma; It is also the suspense that he commands by seeing himself in a dead end while digging a way to go out. The heart of the show is his cold and calculating spirit, because the public is forced to live the intrigue through it.
We live enough in his mind to understand it, but that should not mean that we sympathize with that, and that is what makes the character so brilliant. You admire him for everything he can do; You feel the power emanating from him when he overturns the authority systems in pursuit of his great plan; You like to hate him.
Eren Jaeger of “Attack on Titan”
No better placement than the end of this list to discuss the boy who looked for freedom. Here, we are walking the muddy territory when we find it difficult to pin this protagonist to a defined category. Eren reigned over our hearts for more than a decade on the screen, and this culminating story deserves praise that can only be dissected in a surface level in this article, but why am I here if not to offer a Impatient attempt?
The fate of Eren focuses on the man’s eaten titans that afflict his world. The concept of humanity against the titans is as simple as good against evil for him, but when he is encountered reasons which question these ideals, he cannot fully face the radical change of perspective, and This is what leads to an upheaval development of the character later.
Eren considers execution as an appropriate justice for what happened to him. It is the admission of his own monstrosity (season 1, episode 14 to be exact) which makes him the powerful protagonist that he is. He understands that he must undergo a punishment for what he is still pleaded so that his loved ones do not suffer from being associated with him. Foreshadowing people.
This protagonist will make you tighten your fists and tighten your jaws at each turn, and that is why it is an object of devotion among its fans. We like to look at him for the complexity he nourishes and how he overthrows what the main character means.
Do you have something to add to the story? Share it in the comments below.
