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“Dazai doesn’t care about Akutagawa”

“Yosano is a freak/misandrist/sadist”

Dazai due to his intelligence.

Mikey due to his almost mythical charisma and martial prowess.

Zeno due to his immortality.

Gojo due to being invincible.

Are they human in the sense that they’re part of the human species and can be classified among the Homo sapiens? Yes.

Are they human in the sense that their way of experiencing life is the same as everyone else’s? No.

Do his glazers annoy me? Yes.

Everyone always feels bad for Kyo, which like, you should cuz his childhood DID suck, but please don’t let it be at Yuki’s expense 💔

Like my poor baby had absolutely no one throughout his childhood. NO ONE.

NOT A SINGLE PERSON.

And then on top of that, his first thought upon meeting Kyo was complimenting his orange hair, only to then be told he should disappear.

Maybe I’m biased cuz Yuki is my fav (I’m def biased), but I kinda resent Kyo for that.

Not for what he did at that moment itself, cuz i get he was a kid that was going through a lot. It’s rather the fact that even as a teenager, he’s still using Yuki as a scapegoat and doesn’t acknowledge Yuki’s struggles, while Yuki was already able to acknowledge Kyo’s struggles as a small child.

Kyo as a teenager couldn’t extend the same compassion to Yuki that Yuki as a child extended to him.

The fact that he never apologised either also gets on my nerves.

Intelligence, good looks, talent, charm— they got it all.

So I might not be the most qualified person to talk about this since I actually dropped Naturo before getting to the specifics of why the Uchiha clan was massacred, but I have the general idea so imma talk about it regardless.

So from what I know (despite not actually getting to that part), Itachi genocided the Uchiha cuz they were planning to overthrow the village, so he wanted to prevent a war bla bla bla, yada yada deep reasons and good intentions shit.

Some ppl might view this as good writing, but honestly this deep meaning given to the massacre will forever make me see it as inferior writing when compared to the Kurta clan genocide.

Why?

Because the senselessness and shallow reasons behind the Kurta’s massacre capture exactly what genocide is.

The Kurta were murdered for money— that’s it. It was nothing personal against the Kurta, nor was there any other kind of special reason. The Kurta simply had something valuable, so the Phantom Troupe massacred them to get it. No deeper meaning behind it; just simple, straight-forward and utterly shallow.

Which is exactly what genocide is; simple and driven entirely by self-interest.

You can search all of history, but you’ll never find a reason for a genocide that goes beyond power, money or control.

So Itachi’s good intentions and all might make for a nice, emotional character arc, but it symbolises nothing of note further than that, nor does it make any valuable commentary on the actual world.

On the other hand, Togashi effortlessly showcased what actual, real-life genocide looks like by simply not attempting to justify it.

So sure, Itachi vs Sasuke is more emotional with deeper reasons behind it, but the cold brutality of the Phantom Troupe does a whole lot more in terms of ‘writing that actually means something real to the world’.

Killua is for the apathetic.

Gon is for the curious.

Like PLEASE IMAGINE IT!! THE TRAUMA BONDING THAT COULD HAPPEN IS GLORIOUS LIKE COME ON

Their shared experiences as child soldiers, horrible fathers, losing their mother at a young age, and both being hypercompetent geniuses who achieved a high rank in an incredibly short time, and being the youngest in history to do so.

Like they seriously parallel each other so much I NEED THEM TO BE FRIENDSSSS

Altho realistically ik Ed prolly wouldn’t like Hawks because Hawks always has a facade on and he’s a pretty huge liar and Ed HATES those kinds of people, so maybe it’s all a hopeless fantasy even if they meet 😭

But then again, Ed might not like Hawks, but he would like Keigo

The angst potential of them starting off at the wrong foot because Ed can tell Hawks isn’t being genuine so he starts hating his guts, even tho Hawks genuinely wanted a real connection with Ed because he feels like Ed is the only one who could understand what he went through I NEEEEDDDD

Or imagine Hawks feeling both envy and admiration towards Ed bcuz despite being a child soldier js like Hawks, Ed HASN’T lost his morals and sense of self. He’s still a 100% authentic and refuses to lie or do anything he disagrees with. He’s what Hawks wishes he could be fr 💔💔

Edward hating Hawks for not having the things that Hawks is envious of Edward for having.

(First-Person of two-piece)

Saihara asked me if I could lie less today. Said he’d be able to ‘understand me better’.

I think it’s pretty damn arrogant for him to suggest something like that.

He’s the one who wants to understand me— that should include understanding my lies. Otherwise, can he really say he’s understanding me at all, if I have to give up an integral part of me for him to be able to do it?

Besides, I have trouble understanding myself most of the time, and this guy is seriously waltzing up to me and claiming he’s capable of doing what I can’t? What a joke.

In the first place, did he even pause to consider whether I even want him to understand me?

Lying is a defense; a protection. A way to prevent others from seeing me.

And Shuichi wants to barge right through all those walls I spent so long building.

How romantically entitled— and oh, wow. Look at that; my heart is loud again. The things romance can do— Kinda makes me wish I could tell him where he can shove those wants and wishes.

Because how dare he suggest something like that? Something so… terrifying?

What if he did break down all those walls surrounding me, peeled off mask after mask… and found nothing underneath?

Or even worse— saw what lies beneath and turned his back on it in disgust?

Yeah no, I’d rather not, please and thank you.

I’ll keep lying, I’ll keep being confusing, and I definitely won’t be changing who I am for some rando.

A first-person Kokichi Ouma character study, this study attempts to achieve coherence with its third-person counterpart. It does this by displaying Kokichi’s intelligence through rapid moral reframing, unique wittiness and an unusual outlook, as well as a large level of self-awareness. Kokichi’s delayed emotions that were explored in the third-person version shown here through snappiness and irritation, which are characteristic with not being in tune with your own emotions (as well as exhaustion and stress, both which were explored through third-person).

(This is a first-person POV of a two-piece character study. There’s a third-person counterpart that aligns (or at least tries to) with this one.)

Third person: