LOL, "reactionary". That word to commies is like the word, "degenerate", to Nazis. Both should be a compliment.
Next, you'll be telling me that Satanists worship Satan.
To get back on topic, and to talk about being "good", ever notice how the "standard" versions of pretty much every Christian hero, such as Jacques de Molay and Vlad III (in other words, not their alternate forms, the Baphomet Worshiper and Count Dracula, respectively), are aligned as lawful good, while pretty much every Muslim hero is lawful evil (though, it helps that those Muslim heroes are different iterations of the same legend)?
Last edited by LegalLoliLover; November 19th, 2021 at 08:17 PM.
Yes, I mentioned that on the last line.
Alignments don't work always how you'd expect them to. Pretty sure its mentioned that its how the person thinks of themselves iirc.
I think ive heard that, but alignments are one of hte few things even most diehard lore fans can agree are completely incoherent.
on a diff topic, anyone else have type moon dreams? I do quite often, and like a lot of my dreams they tend to merge IRL and fiction, like "oh no zoukens house is a few blocks away" for example
Only once, and it was so stupid, weird and pointless that I'm glad it was only once. I mean, even I can only take so much stupidity, weirdness and pointlessness.
O walls, you have held up so much tedious graffiti that I am amazed you have not already collapsed in ruin.
Murder is a sin in all religions, I'm pretty sure.
Regarding Iskander's goals, I always wondered what this meant for Waver: did he know about these goals and agree with them? Or did he just... not care?
It's easy for the fanbase to rally to Iskander when Waver loves him so much.
He never sleeps. He never dies.
Battle doesn't need a purpose; the battle is its own purpose. You don't ask why a plague spreads or a field burns. Don't ask why I fight.
He learned of them in the banquet scene.
I don't know if the novel goes into what he thought of them; the anime just doesn't focus on him in that scene.
Considering how proud he was for being accepted as one of Iskandar's followers, though, it seems he didn't really have any issues with his goals - or at least, didn't give them much thought.
I don't remember that ever being addressed in the novels either. I don't think it's something Urobuchi cared about, Waver fascination was with the man in front of him and that's it.
"conquering the world? yikes!" - waver velvet, probably
かん汗ぎゅう牛じゅう充とう棟
Expresses the exceeding size of one's library.
Books are extremely many, loaded on an oxcart the ox will sweat.
At home piled to the ridgepole of the house, from this meaning.
Read out as 「Ushi ni ase shi, munagi ni mitsu.」
Source: 柳宗元「其為書,處則充棟宇,出則汗牛馬。」— Tang Dynasty
Oh, that wacky Iskandar!
It seems like if the narrative and also Waver himself didn't care about it, then we're not supposed to interpret it in a bad way... or at least are supposed to find something redeeming in it, perhaps.
He never sleeps. He never dies.
Battle doesn't need a purpose; the battle is its own purpose. You don't ask why a plague spreads or a field burns. Don't ask why I fight.
I mean I find it interesting in that the entire idea behind it feels a bit... i dont want to say dropped but I feel like if it was truly intended as a big point fully it should have gotten more focus, since i wont say it feels dropped but the focus on iskander is more on him and waver and the part of wanting to be physical vs the parts he wants to do AFTERWARDS which feels very tacked on.
And I do understand at times why some people wonder if he really wanted to or not considering how often he is willing to go full 'sacrifice myself' or 'shield wavers eyes from the horrors of gilles'
Sir now im just seeing iskander doing the whole "JUST DO IT" thing by shia lebouf