wow sakura fans think Sasuke is a handicapped person, and she is a girl boss!!!
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@love-sapphirerose
wow sakura fans think Sasuke is a handicapped person, and she is a girl boss!!!
https://www.tumblr.com/narhinafan/809368804470718464/i-had-a-sasusaku-stan-coming-at-me-because-i?source=share
These people are so unhinged and immature lmao 🤣 imagine being so insecure about your ship lmao. Like...if you want a ship that is like sasusaku but written well and better than them there's tons to chose from.
Exactly like SasuSaku was never a good ship writing wise there are much better ones out there that actually make sense and don't feel forced.
in my opinion, sns fic writers don't utilise the drama kishi cooked up in naruto gaiden enough.
he gave us ten chapters of absolute drama and leaving a lot of things unanswered, up for the readers to deduce what actually happened in the years afer the war with the clues he left us, showed us the broken allusion sakura is living while keeping her daughter in the shadows about her father because she doesnt know him enough for her to tell her anything and at the same time managed to reinforce the sasuke naruto agenda whilst shitting on and doing the most damage he could to the canon pairings. him having naruto not even think about hinata once in a manga that centers around the importance of bonds and that it comes in all forms is also very telling.
The useless of team 7 😚😚
Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you:
Sasuke and Karin telling Sakura to shut the fuck up.
“Sasuke had to travel to protect the entire ninja world from the traces of otsutsuki and Kaguya”
Okay but the way Sasuke and Sakura played in Sarada “ticking time bomb” Uchiha’s face her whole life could’ve destroyed everything before Kaguya had a chance to be so fr.
Sakura is so male centered she’s more polite to Sasuke than the female slug she summoned for help
Uchiha Uzumaki family
Love-SapphireRose turned 11 today!
10 Anime That Would Have Been Way Better in a Different Genre
While anime like Darling in the Franxx and Sword Art Online are decent, they might have thrived better if they had embraced a different genr
Some anime have all the right ingredients, but still leave viewers disappointed. Often, the problem isn’t with the story itself. It’s the genre that holds it back. Genre can be the kiss of death for an anime. A great premise could feel stiff or disappointing simply because it's trapped in the wrong genre box. Sometimes, the action itself is great, but then the pacing feels like a slice-of-life story. Other times, a rom-com story gets wedged into a supernatural thriller, and the tone just never quite finds solid ground.
Not every anime gets to live in the genre where it actually belongs. Among these series are cult favorites, like Darling in the Franxx and Sword Art Online, that didn’t quite land. They all had something special, either in the form of fantastic characters, a great concept or top-shelf animation, but the wrong genre killed them. A simple switch, whether to horror, drama, mystery or even to comedy, might have made all the difference. These anime could’ve been way better if they'd embraced a different genre instead.
10. The Promised Neverland Season 2 Should’ve Been Slow-Burn Horror
The Promised Neverland Season 1 was nearly flawless. It built tension gradually, had the viewer terrified of every shadow, and transformed an orphanage into a horror house. Then Season 2 tried to shift gears into a fast-paced escape thriller, and lost a lot of what made the first season so interesting. Instead of creeping dread, the second season gave viewers timeskips and chase scenes. What the anime needed was more stillness.
9. Darling in the Franxx Should’ve Just Been a Coming-of-Age Drama
Darling in the Franxx tried to do too much. It wanted to be Evangelion, Gurren Lagann, Aldnoah.Zero and The Notebook all at once. The result was a confused series where interesting emotional arcs were constantly interrupted by mecha battles and sci-fi plot twists that barely made sense. At its best, Franxx wasn’t about fighting aliens. It was about connection, puberty and loneliness.
8. Future Diary Would’ve Made More Sense as a Black Comedy or Psychological Horror
Future Diary is pure chaos. It has murder games, yandere romance, godly powers and time travel. But while it’s often categorized as an action-thriller, it would’ve been far stronger as a dark comedy or psychological horror. Yuno Gasai is one of anime’s most iconic yandere characters, but her relationship with Yukiteru is more disturbing than romantic.
7. Sword Art Online Would’ve Been Stronger as a Romantic Sci-Fi Drama
Sword Art Online had one of the strongest first-episode hooks in modern anime history. Gamers trapped in a world where death is final? That's goldmine material for character drama, tension and moral ambiguity. However, instead of working on that potential, the story descended into a high-stakes power fantasy in which the hero cuts through enemies with barely any scratches.
6. Charlotte Should’ve Been a Slice-of-Life Drama
Charlotte starts off strong with a group of teenagers with unstable superpowers. That’s a great setup for a school-based character drama. For the first few episodes, the tone is light but passionate, like Angel Beats! with more restraint. However, halfway through, the series falls into time travel, worldwide conspiracies and a salvation-of-the-world-at-the-last-minute plot, completely losing its composure.
5. Tokyo Revengers Should’ve Been a Gritty Crime Thriller
Tokyo Revengers was poised to be a gripping character-driven crime drama. Time travel, gang war, broken friendships and life-and-death violence were all the ingredients to build a tense, gritty, suspenseful and deceptive story. But what audiences got was a shonen-spiced soap opera with sobbing characters in every other episode.
4. Deadman Wonderland Could’ve Been Prison Horror or Psychological Thriller
Deadman Wonderland had the perfect setup for a horror anime: an innocent kid wrongfully imprisoned, a secret underground death game and a nightmarish prison run by sadists. But instead of leaning into its terrifying premise, the anime chose blood-soaked action and edgy powers. Gore was used for shock value instead of suspense. If Deadman Wonderland were more of a psychological horror show, it would have been a slow-burn nightmare.
3. God Eater Would Have Benefitted From Being a Survival Horror
God Eater has gruesome Aragami destroying a post-apocalyptic world, and the only chance for humanity rests on the shoulders of young fighters. However, instead of relying on suspenseful survival tension, the anime comes across as an endless cutscene from a beautiful video game. The weapons are cool, and the animation is bold, but the stakes rarely feel personal. God Eater reimagined as a true survival horror would have paid off more for this anime.
2. Yashahime Could Have Been Slice-of-Life With a Mythical Twist
The Inuyasha sequel aspired to be epic, but it needed heart, not fight scenes. While it tried to be as much of a fantasy-action adventure as its predecessor, the show never found the emotional or thematic roots to support its flashy fight scenes. Yashahime:Princess Half-Demon lingered on plot developments and monster-of-the-week fare without regard to the internal lives of Towa, Setsuna and Moroha. Their relationship, abuse and gradual bonding may have produced something much better in a softer, slower-paced genre.
Reimagined as a mythical slice-of-life series, Yashahime could have leaned into the folklore and quiet moments of healing that defined some of Inuyasha’s best episodes. Watching the girls travel, exorcise spirits and learn to become a family would have offered emotional growth and lore-building, rather than constant power-ups and recycled villains.
1. Vivy: Fluorite Eye’s Song: From Sci-Fi Action to Emotional Character-Driven Drama
Vivy: Fluorite Eye’s Song begins with an android on a mission to prevent a robot apocalypse across a hundred-year timeline. It has slick action scenes and smart worldbuilding, but its strongest episodes aren’t the ones with combat. They are the ones that explored memory, emotion, legacy and the painful gap between AI and humanity. When Vivy slows down to focus on quiet moments, it transcends the typical sci-fi action mold.
If Vivy had been a slow-burning emotional drama, similar to Violet Evergarden, it could’ve become a character study for the ages. Each Arc could explore a different kind of love, loss or transformation through human-AI connections. Rather than dashing between time skips and set pieces, the series could’ve let its themes sing.
5 Anime Sequels That Spat on Everything The Original Series Stood For
From Dragon Ball GT to Boruto, these sequels didn’t just miss the mark, they tore up everything the originals worked so hard to build.
By Demi Phillips
Anime sequels carry a heavy burden. A good sequel has to live up to the beloved original while doing its own thing. Some sequels manage to strike this balance, but many others miss the mark completely. These sequels don’t just change the tone or direction, they fundamentally reject the heart and soul of their predecessors. Whether through rushed storytelling or questionable character choices, they fall short. Some have a complete shift in style that leaves fans wondering if the creators even remembered what made the first series work.
Sequels like these leave fans frustrated and disappointed. This is made worse when they are made for anime that didn’t even need them. Some anime sequels, like Dragon Ball GT and Boruto: Naruto Next Generations, seem like they were made just to spit on the legacy of the originals. From ignoring established lore to introducing plotlines that clash with the core themes, these follow-ups often feel like entirely different shows. They failed to honor the spirit that hooked fans in the first place, and turned what could have been an exciting next chapter into something fans wanted to forget.
5.Dragon Ball GT Abandoned the Adventurous Spirit of the Original Dragon Ball
Dragon Ball GT Traded Charm for New Power-Ups and Convoluted Plots
With Dragon Ball Z over, fans wondered what would come next from the Dragon Ball universe. They wanted something that would stay true to the tone and heart of the original anime while still being unique. Dragon Ball was always about meaningful character moments and stories of personal growth. Instead, Dragon Ball GT showed up with a completely different tone that fans were immediately disappointed with. The series was no longer full of fun exploration, and wasn’t focused on character growth. Instead, GT cared more about prolonged battle scenes with transformations that just kept getting more complex. Fans also found the story Arcs to be repetitive and tiring. They just weren’t enjoying the anime.
On top of all these problems, Dragon Ball GT had pacing issues, and fans just couldn’t get invested in it. What’s even worse was what GT did to Dragon Ball’s beloved characters. Goku and Vegeta felt like completely different people and were inconsistent with their usual personalities. The villains were also not as complex as former antagonists. The entire series had fans wondering if GT was meant to continue the story of its predecessor. All of these changes made original fans uninterested and failed to keep new fans hooked. Ultimately, most fans saw Dragon Ball GT as an empty cash grab trying to ride on the franchise's popularity. This left many fans to view GT as a disappointing detour rather than a worthy continuation.
4.Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon Drifted Away From the Original’s Emotional Core and Charm
The Story Focused on New Characters but Lost the Heart of What Made Inuyasha Special
Inuyasha is one of those anime classics that's stuck with people for decades. Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon didn’t have a manga to work off of, but people gave the anime a chance anyway. Unfortunately, Yashahime didn’t go too far before that goodwill started slipping away. The premise had promise: a story centered on the daughters of Sesshomaru and Rin, plus the child of Inuyasha and Kagome. But a strong setup only got this anime so far. Yashahime struggled with identity. The story didn't know how to balance nostalgia and original material. This led to the anime relying too much on callbacks rather than its original story.
Nostalgia wasn’t used tastefully, but was tossed in with a heavy hand, and that got stale very fast. The new leads never quite found their voice. None of them had the layered personalities or strong emotional Arcs that defined the original cast. Episodes often felt predictable, and the tone missed the mark. Inuyasha had a magical blend of romance, danger and mystery that this sequel couldn’t capture. But the worst part? Yashahime rewrote or ignored major parts of the original lore. Some of the contradictions were so blatant, they felt like the writers hadn’t even rewatched the anime they were building from. Instead of carrying the legacy forward, Yashahime felt watered down and confused, a dim shadow of the series that inspired it.
3.Berserk (2016) Undermined Everything the Original Manga and ’97 Anime Built
It Sacrificed Atmosphere and Storytelling for Poor Animation and Rushed Plots
The original Berserk earned its reputation through raw intensity and psychological complexity. Both the manga and the 1997 anime were renowned for the heavy themes and artwork that pulled fans into its bleak, violent world. Fans didn’t just admire the story. They felt every hit and every betrayal. The characters’ rage and trauma carried weight that was unavoidable. Berserk had a distinct atmosphere that was not for everyone, but was perfect for true fans. That’s why the 2016 sequel was so painful to watch. From the very first episode, the shift in animation style was jarring. Berserk 2016's rigid CGI didn’t just look awkward, but drained scenes of their tension. What once looked visceral now felt plastic and lifeless. Action sequences lost their edge, and emotional moments fell flat.
2.Eureka Seven: AO Abandoned the Hopeful Spirit of Its Predecessor
Eureka Seven's Long-Awaited Follow-Up Traded Heartfelt Coming-of-Age Themes for a Dark, Confusing Storyline
Eureka Seven: AO took a sharp turn that left fans puzzled. The anime followed the beloved Eureka Seven, which balanced vibrant characters with themes of love and self-discovery. Instead of continuing that emotional journey with care, the sequel lost the plot entirely. AO introduced new characters and complex sci-fi elements that felt disconnected and overly complicated. The original anime was praised for its strong character relationships and optimistic tone, even amid conflict. AO, however, struggled to capture that warmth. Its protagonist lacked the charm and depth viewers cherished. The plot also often got lost in trying to juggle too many threads without clear focus. This shift diluted the emotional impact that made Eureka Seven resonate.
Fans also criticized AO for abandoning much of the original’s worldbuilding and mythology. Eureka Seven is known for balancing the heavier themes with an overall optimistic story. The sequel tried to go for a darker, more violent narrative that felt at odds with the hopeful tone of the first series. The result was a sequel that felt less like a continuation and more like a separate story wearing the Eureka Seven name. Eureka Seven AO missed the chance to build on its predecessor’s heart and hope. The sequel left fans wishing for the return of the original’s spirit rather than this confusing detour. Some fans even say that they prefer to see Eureka Seven AO as a filler story rather than a true sequel. The anime had a promising concept, but fell short with the execution.
1.Boruto: Naruto Next Generations Failed To Capture the Spirit and Grit of the Original Naruto
Boruto Took Naruto's Earnestness & Beat It Into The Ground
Boruto: Naruto Next Generations is one of those sequels that no one really wanted to be made. Pressure from the publishing company led to the anime's creation. A follow-up to Naruto was bound to draw attention. Still, fans were hoping Boruto would bring something new to the table while respecting where it came from. Unfortunately, Boruto never quite figured out how to do either. The anime’s biggest problem was its lack of soul. Naruto worked because the anime was about something. Growth, loneliness, grit and the long road to belonging were all themes. Boruto, in contrast, often feels shallow and hurts Naruto's great legacy. The lead character doesn’t have the same vulnerability or depth. He was written more like a reaction to Naruto than a person in his own right. His struggles feel smaller, and his journey less earned.
The anime leans hard on legacy characters, but rarely does them justice. Some are barely there; others act in ways that feel off. They feel like they were rewritten to make room for the new generation. The pacing of the anime is also a mess. Whole Arcs drag on for episodes with little payoff, and the filler episodes make many fans struggle to stay invested. Even the main storylines lack tension. The new villains rarely leave a strong impression, and the stakes never feel grounded. What made Naruto special wasn’t just the world, but how alive everything felt. Boruto has the world, but the life is missing, making it no surprise that many fans of Naruto dislike Boruto. Instead of building on what worked, Boruto got stuck chasing the shadow of a much better anime.
After 5 Years, Anime's Most Disappointing Sequel in History Still Has Me Heated
Funny enough, it's not Boruto
By Jordan Lemons
Few historical dramas exist that are as influential and prone to inducing nostalgia as much as Inuyasha. Having debuted back in the early 2000s, the series has been a beloved fan favorite for decades. Acclaimed as one of the isekai that broke out before the genre became popularized, this tale of romance and supernatural fantasy is a timeless classic.
The franchise would receive a second wind as the once dormant fans of Inuyasha looked towards the future shortly after a sequel was announced. Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon initially offered a lot of promise by continuing the story through the alternative perspective of the half-demon daughters of Sesshomaru, yet the premise quickly lost ground in light of its predecessors' accomplishments.
The Team Behind the Making of Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon
A Great Premise With Amazing Character Designs
Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon initially ran in October 2020 and was animated by the studio Sunrise. Season one was directed by Teruo Sato, and season two was directed by Masakazu Hishida, with the writer for the overall series being Katsuyuki Sumisawa.
Instead of directly following the original cast from Inuyasha, Yashahime focused on the descendants. Towa and Setsuna are the twin daughters of Sesshomaru, separated as children, with Towa growing up in the modern world and Setsuna in the past. When the time-traveling portal stops working, the sisters find themselves separated for 10 years till the well begins operating again.
As Towa returns to the older era in search of her sister, she finds that Setsuna has no prior memories of their childhood. To get them back, they embark on a journey to recover them, meeting Moroha along the way, a half-demon bounty hunter who is actually their cousin, as the daughter of Kagome and Inuyasha.
While Yashahime sets up an interesting storyline to get the new heroines kick-started on their journey, the execution fails to capture the essence of Inuyasha.
The girls find themselves confronted by an old rival of Sesshomaru and Inuyasha’s father, as well as Kirinmaru, who created a set of rainbow pearls with the power to rival the Shikon Jewel. While the anime sets up an interesting storyline to get the new heroines kick-started on their journey, the execution fails to capture the essence of the original.
Yashahime Overlooked What Made Inuyasha’s Cast and Story Connect to Audiences
Between Poor Writing Decisions and Pacing Issues
Yashahime had all the building blocks needed for a bombastic sequel that could invoke both nostalgia and offer further insight into the feudal era through the eyes of these new protagonists. By balancing the stories of the heroines and the older cast, faced with a fresh quest, the recipe seemed simple in theory.
While the anime does a great job returning to the original cast in the first episode, as soon as it shifts gears, the pacing immediately begins to feel disjointed. Inuyasha and Kagome’s teamwork served as a flawless callback to the many times they fought together, and Sango’s dedication to demon hunting hadn’t dulled after becoming a mother.
Yet when focus turned to Towa and Setsuna, their story felt rushed when their past could have been unraveled slowly throughout the episode instead. To fill in gaps, Towa’s life was explained verbatim through tedious monologuing that is definitely an early sign of the 2000s, but unnecessary when the anime was serving as that visual representation.
It’s a shame because these characters do have grounded personalities that could make for an intriguing trio, especially when Moroha is thrown into the mix as an upbeat, spunky comic relief. Yashahime’s rush to grip audience members is where it loses Inuyasha’s previous deliberate, slower pacing that introduced new characters over a course of time rather than all at once.
Kagome and Inuyasha’s relationship was built over multiple episodes before characters like Sango, Miroku, and Shippo were introduced into the mix. This helped to establish each person’s bond with one another through journeying together and fighting to protect one another. Yashahime has a great cast that can feel hollow because they weren’t given that time to formulate their bonds.
Inuyasha Fans Couldn’t Overlook Yashahime’s Blatant Character Assassination
Destroying the Original Cast’s Happy Ending While Slandering Character Development
Inuyasha’s manga was written and illustrated by Rumiko Takahashi, who is responsible for many wonderful works throughout her career. The anime goes on to retell the story of her original work with few exceptions, in the case of some filler. Takahashi wasn’t involved in the writing or direction of Yashahime, but she was the main character designer.
While the anime and its cast certainly look spectacular, Yashahime made some incredibly odd writing decisions. The major ones being Sesshomaru sealing Inuyasha and Kagome in the black pearl, making Rin the canonical partner to Sesshomaru and mother to Towa and Setsuna, as well as sidelining Miroku and Sango despite their friend’s disappearance.
Not only did the sequel go on to disrupt Inuyasha’s conclusion, but many characters like Sesshomaru, who had previously been thought to have been properly developed, have suddenly been uprooted. The feudal era, being rife with demons, was never going to guarantee complete security, but the decision to wipe out nearly the entire cast from focus was alarming and felt cruel.
For many fans, Yashahime felt like a disservice to the original, and fell into the same vein as Boruto: Naruto Next Generations due to its mistreatment of its predecessors' characters. While the franchises felt familiar, they failed to see what made Inuyasha and Naruto so popular to begin with, and scorned returning fans willing to give them a try.
Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon had all the makings of a successful sequel with beautiful character designs and a fascinating premise that would reinvigorate a dormant fanbase. But the anime fell short of delivering the charm and charismatic storytelling that Inuyasha was known for.
Itachi's Character Makes No Sense, and Nobody Wants To Admit It
Story by Kyle Johnson.
Not many Naruto characters are as beloved by the fandom as Itachi Uchiha. Seemingly, what’s not to love? He’s an edgy anti-hero who is leagues ahead of his peers. Many fans are drawn to this character, and not just because of his appearance, but because of his willingness to make the “ultimate sacrifice.” However, there is much more to this supposed sacrifice than meets the eye. Beyond Itachi’s cool exterior, down to his bare self, this character simply makes no sense.
Itachi is a man who was confronted with a complicated decision, and instead of finding a way out, he decided to murder his entire clan. Many people look past this horrific decision because he had a soft spot for his younger brother and excluded him from the slaughter. But considering that Itachi ruined his younger brother’s life and paved his way to becoming a criminal, it makes some fans skeptical of Itachi’s role in the series. When one take a step back and truly looks at Itachi Uchiha, many will see someone who is far from a genius and realize that he’s more confusing than most want to admit.
The Uchiha Massacre Was Just the Start
Itachi Chose Genocide For No Reason
Itachi Uchiha is known as the Uchiha Slayer because of the heinous deeds he committed against the Uchiha Clan. But to truly understand the story of this tragic day, there first needs to be a bit more context behind this reckless decision. Itachi hit the ground running in the ninja world, rising through the ranks at a young age and solidifying himself as a true prodigy. By the age of 12, Itachi was an Anbu Captain, leading a three-man squad, and hailed as the future of the village.
However, after learning of the impending coup on the Leaf Village from his father, Itachi would turn to the Konoha Council and rat his clan out. Of course, fans can say this was all to protect more people from dying in a potential war — but turning your back on your father and clan without trying to find a way out of this predicament is completely shortsighted.
Being the genius that people claim Itachi to be, he shouldn’t have had to murder his entire clan with the help of Obito. Instead of finding some sort of loophole, he would go through with the plan and even kill his own girlfriend in the process. What all of this says when dissecting these events is that Itachi is far from a genius mastermind, and there are many more reasons why this is the case.
Itachi Is Far From a Genius Mastermind
Itachi Merely Played the Role of a Puppet
Deciding to kill your entire clan or to die alongside your clan in war is a difficult choice to make, to say the least. Do you ride with your clan and go out swinging in a noble but doomed stand, or save many innocent lives by sacrificing your own blood? For a normal person, these are the only routes to take, but for the supposed genius, Itachi Uchiha, there is always another route to take. By pure happenstance, he lucked into the perfect way out and didn’t even realize it.
The entire reason why the Leaf Village and the Uchiha Clan were on the brink of war to begin with was because of the Nine Tails attack. With the Uchihas being able to control the Nine Tails with their Sharingan, they were suspect number one when trying to uncover who was behind such a devastating attack. Ultimately, the Uchiha Clan were innocent bystanders in the matter, but wouldn’t be treated as such. They would be ostracized because of this false belief, and as time went by, tension between this clan and the Leaf Village would rise.
All in all, if Itachi had been such a smart tactician, he should’ve realized that something was afoot. He should’ve known that the members of his clan wouldn’t do something so reckless and then properly investigate this whole ordeal. Instead, he followed through with the massacre, killing off clan members one by one alongside the actual person behind the Nine-Tails attack that started this mess. This entire time, Obito was the true culprit of the attack on the Leaf Village, and at this point, he would aid in the massacre of the Uchiha Clan.
Itachi also thought that Obito was Madara, looking like even more of a fool. With nowhere to go after the Uchiha massacre, Itachi would accept their request to join the Akatsuki. All of this shows that, in hindsight, Itachi isn’t the strategic genius he was built up to be. He happened to stumble upon the perfect way out of such an awful scenario, but he didn’t have the perception to realize the real story at play. Itachi could’ve taken out Obito and turned him in had he deduced that he was the true culprit, which is another reason why his character doesn’t make sense.
Beyond the whole Uchiha Clan massacre, Itachi simply didn’t know what he was doing. Itachi didn’t have a plan, and he didn’t lead; Itachi simply went with the flow of things and allowed others to dictate his every move. A key puppet master who manipulated Itachi was Danzo, presenting Itachi with such a grave ultimatum and orchestrating the Uchiha massacre to begin with. Itachi would then leave the Leaf Village behind and work as a spy under the Akatsuki, not knowing Obito’s true identity. Then, to make matters worse, the one detail he could’ve at the very least steered in the right direction — his brother — he decided to traumatize and completely ruin.
How Itachi Ruined Sasuke
Sasuke Was Headed Down a Horrible Path
After wiping out the entire Uchiha Clan, Itachi would spare his brother’s life. No, this isn’t a moment of compassion to give him sympathy like most fans have done over the years. This is Itachi trying to hold the last bit of humanity in his heart that he hoped to have, but ultimately didn’t. The reason this falls apart is that he would immediately torture his dear brother by making him relive the deaths of his parents over and over with the Tsukuyomi.
It’s already traumatizing enough to have your entire clan wiped out and be the sole survivor with no one to turn to. But to experience something so horrific on replay until you’re ready to scream your head off will undoubtedly create the worst trauma imaginable. After gifting his brother this trauma, Sasuke would have every bit of innocence taken from him, becoming a complete jerk. He didn’t know how to make friends, and probably didn’t want any to begin with. Due to that, he would have such a strained relationship with Sakura and Naruto.
But even with Sasuke trying to keep his distance, Naruto, for some reason, was dead set on Sasuke being his friend, despite all he did. Naruto would seek to bring Sasuke back to the Leaf Village until the finale of the series. Between that time, Sasuke would become a notorious criminal, committing multiple murders, kidnapping jinchurikis, and becoming a rogue ninja. What set these moments into play wasn’t just the initial massacre of Sasuke’s clan. It was also the times he met his brother in passing for some good old-fashioned bullying.
Itachi would get his arm broken, be beaten, and set on the path of vengeance, which is not what an older brother should do. By the time Itachi was ready to tell Sasuke the truth, it was too late. Itachi had already tricked his brother into killing him, something Sasuke would immediately regret. Itachi would admit that he went about a lot of things the wrong way, but in actuality, he went about things in the worst possible way he could.
The only reason why Sasuke was able to escape the horrible ending he had coming was because of Naruto, someone kind enough to look past all of Sasuke’s past transgressions. If that hadn’t happened, Sasuke would either have gotten the death penalty or would be rotting in some jail cell. And all of this would be because of Itachi and his confusing false genius.
Official art for Inuyasha and Kikyo for the 30th anniversary
The TOXICITY of Canon SasuSaku | A Timestamped Analysis Essay
Artful commentary on webcomics, anime, mangas, media and more! I draw and talk about anime, mangas, webcomics, movies, TV shows & books! If
A brutally honest analysis of why Sasuke and Sakura do not work as a canon couple.
**TIMESTAMPS**
Sakura does not understand who Sasuke is - 04:39
Sasuke knows less about Sakura - 08:06
Sakura’s obsessive love is one-sided - 10:21
Sasuke is not in love with Sakura - 13:28
Sasuke is bad for Sakura’s self-esteem - 15:06
Sakura intended to kill Sasuke for Naruto - 19:07
Genjutsu stab was out of pocket - 20:22
Sasuke treated Karin better than Sakura - 21:15
Sakura the Sasuke follower - 24:14
Forehead poke is not romantic - 25:39
Forever Chasing Sasuke - 27:04
Sasuke is a deadbeat Father - 29:07
Are Sasuke’s feelings connected to Sakura’s? - 33:09
Sasuke won’t kiss Sakura - 36:45
What happened to “Rebuild My Clan”??? - 38:23
MINOR THINGS:
Uchiha Family Portrait is Embarressing - 39:22
Sasuke Retsudan is still Bare Minimum - 39:51
Sakura never seems like herself around Sasuke - 40:59
IN CONCLUSION - 41:53 Until next time!
Cheers!
Kikyo is the the most important character in inuyasha because she is the main reason why inuyasha wants to kill naraku to revenge her death the stans like the author of the post dosen’t comprehend the character at all.
Yashahime Chapter 44: An Anti-Climatic Battle
Like many other people, I really hate Hanyo no Yashahime especially the Manga as it's more rushed than the Anime and I don't consider it canon to the original. Hating Yashahime from pedophilia pairings to constant recycling, I stopped watching the series but I got curious of the recent chapter. This is so trash compared to Jujutsu Kaisen or Attack of Titan.
The final battle between Kirinmaru and Sesshomaru in the Manga was worse than the Anime!
This whole show is poorly executed. First, the final battle Kirinmaru and Sesshomaru fight was poorly animated in the anime and was worse in the recent manga as it's extremely short as laziness all over the board.
The chapter was extremely rushed as it was about Kirinmaru gaining freedom from the Grim Comet and having a quick conversation with Rion and how she could depart in peace, Sesshomaru appearing before Kirinmaru and Rion and drawing his sword, Kirinmaru telling Sesshomaru that he gives up and to kill him, Sesshomaru punches Kirinmaru and gives a short speech about wanting to fight, Kirinmaru laughs and compares Sesshomaru to Toga then accepts a fight, Myoga saying it's more than just a fight between Kirinmaru and Sesshomaru, Kirinmaru saying he must atone for his sins, Kirinmaru and Sesshomaru striking each other once as they're injured, Kirinmaru asks Sesshomaru was he ready to see Toga who says no, Kirinmaru giving Sesshomaru a speech about Toga and comparing them, Kirinmaru taking Rion into the sky and thinks that he met his end, Sesshomaru bidding Kirinmaru and of how he has no footsteps to follow and wonders about Towa and Setsuna's Paths, and lastly Zero and Rion appearing in spirit form in the modern era as Rion bids farewell to sleeping Towa, Setsuna, and moroha and hopes they return to their true homes.
This Manga is absolutely a garbage fire. Personally, I really wanted Kirinmaru to be alive and move on because unlike Naraku, who has no redeeming qualities, he has redeeming qualities as Zero was the real villain.
If characters like Shiori, Akuru, Spirit of the Tree of Ages, Osamu Kirin, Mayonaka/Mahiruma, Oharu, Shizu, and a few other had their character outcomes from the anime in the manga just like Tsubaki in the original then Kirinmaru deserves one too.