Hmm, I wasnât going to say too much about Bakugo (or Endeavor for that matter) from My Hero Academia on my Tumblr since I didnât want to get hate mail from their fans.
But I think now I can express my thoughts without criticizing Bakugo or Endeavor personally, as in my opinion, they are symptoms rather than the true source of the problem.
Because, in my view, the source of the problem is not a bug in Japanese society, the source of the problem is a FEATURE of Japanese society.
To borrow from a clichĂŠ in programming, âitâs not a bug, itâs a feature.â
Iâm going to tag this âanti bakugoâ and âanti endeavorâ, so if you like those characters, you can skip what I wrote and ignore me. Iâll put what I write under a Keep Reading too, so again you can ignore what I write. Iâm not even going to bash Bakugo or Endeavor personally too much, as my true focus is on the CONCEPTS of right and wrong that the Japanese use that makes the lack of accountability possible.
(So my focus is on attacking concepts, not people. So hopefully Bakugo fans or Endeavor fans wonât be too angry at me for what I write, as I wonât focus too much on âthe characters themselvesâ, but rather Japanese morals as a whole.)
Letâs see, who might want to read thisâŚ
@lunadiane, @princeasimdiya12, letâs see, who else should I tagâŚ
@bnhasalt, Iâll tag you as well.
EDIT: Wait, I donât think I should tag a-student-out-of-time after all; theyâre in the middle of a roleplay, and it would be very rude of me.
To that blog, my apologies! I acted with haste and without thinking, I wonât âtagâ you while youâre in the middle of a roleplay, the last thing I want to do is cause any problems.
Okay, so here are my thoughts as to what is actually causing the problem with the My Hero Academia narrative, and to warn you in advance, this is going to get really, really long:
titsay
snowghoul
2087
stormborns
andulkaphoto
blakekathryn
s-u-f-j-a-n-s-t-e-v-e-n-s
