![]() ![]() I lean towards both visions being valid (Meta World and Tohya) because I want people on this story to have some sort of happy ending, damn it, call me a coward I still can't see how Ange "learned" what Battler (and Beato, in the manga) wanted to tell her if the MW is purely from Tohya's head. Really good answers! I'll post mine tomorrow, but I think you're really spot-on. I started reading back when episode 4 came out, and read/re-read a few times over the couple of years that followed, so I can't really say.ĮDIT: The Meta World being up for interpretation is because of the novel's themes regarding fantasy and metaliterature, these are mostly some personal preferences and answers of mine. How long did it take you to read all episodes? The noxious fumes that are often described as emanating from there are from his decomposing body, and the chemical refrigeration they're using to slow that process as much as possible. ![]() But by writing under that assumed name, it added to the mystique of the situation. It was patently obvious that a child as young as Maria couldn't have written the bottles. Why did Yasu sign as "Maria" when he sent all those message bottles? ![]() It's mentioned in episode 6 that Jessica sees Shannon maybe once or twice a week, an hour at most. Is it truly possible to not notice "two" people, your best friend and your crush, are actually one and the same despite seeing and speaking with them all the timeĭefine "all the time". She could've served as a benefactor for the others, but instead she forced them into her group suicide game, and thus considered herself responsible. Why did Yasu ultimately indeed kill himself even despite never doing absolutely anything to anyone? So a group suicide was a last ditch effort to spare everyone from pain, as she saw it. For the others, the various shady business practices that her half-siblings had engaged in generally meant they were all more or less doomed, too. Even if she found love from one of her three chosen, their family relations meant it was impossible, and she had no other meaning in her life. To elaborate more, there's a fairly informative part of the manga that goes even more deeply into Sayo's motive called Confession of the Golden Witch, but simply put, she saw no happy ending for herself or anyone else. Put simply, she was severely mentally ill. Why did Yasu plan to commit suicide and kill the entire family while he was at it? I have a theory as to why "Kanon always loses", but it's, admittedly, just a theory/interpretation. And it doesn't really mean she loved Jessica any less, either. She fell in love easily because of how her life had been. To show that Sayo couldn't help herself, more or less. What was the point of Kanon/Jessica relationship? He wanted to "rescue" Bice and he wanted to money that would let him fulfill his dreams. That said, if he did, I feel like the reasoning isn't too surprising. That only came out in Bern's darkest-possible-timeline sort of scenario (although there's nothing saying that scenario wasn't true either). Why did young Kinzo want and proposed to steal gold from the Italians?Ĭan we even be sure he did? After all, despite Will having the authority to "observe" him, Kinzo made no indication of such during his confession. ![]() The story deliberately makes no assertions. It's also possible to say everything about the Metaworld is completely "real". It's possible to more or less relate the entire series through a purely anti-fantasy lens. The one "controlling" meta-Battler, if you want to go that route, is Tohya.ĭoes even "meta" world with witches and gamemasters really exists or is everything just a fantasy? Does it mean "meta Battler" we follow through the whole novel is just a piece controlled by someone? ![]()
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