Uchiha Sasuke

Uchiha Sasuke is my birth right (Till #698).

[sasuke-nandomo]

Sasuke has the saddest backstory than any character in the Narutoverse

#there isn't literally anyone who can even understand him what he went through #yet he got such unfair ending #like they just used for the show to run and left him #clam the fuck down its only a fictional character #I need to convince a lot to myself on this

[sasuke-nandomo]

It's been 10 freaking years since manga ended. I am gonna give a good ending to sasuke's character. It's gonna be a high quality animation.

[mavuikamywifey]

met these people at therapy today.

[sleepy-toasted-bunny]

@sasuke-nandomo because he needs anger management.

[sasuke-nandomo]

I am not so active on this blog. I long left it and it doesn't surprise me any more people still can't accept that what he needed was to stay out of that shitty village. Imagine telling to a kid you have anger management issues when his entire clan got killed by his own brother ordered by the village they served right infront of him and portraying them as villains or something like that when they are ones who made them stay out of the village boundaries bcoz they want to monitor them lol and psychologically tortured by his brother again and again showing the same thing. Go take some classes on what anger management issues are!

[ziegenkind094]

march was a wild month

[10sokii]

sasook

[sasu-cat]

squishes him

[sasukyss]

I remember someone saying that having police in Konoha was basically useless because the whole system is focused on creating soldiers, so why would they need a a completely separate unit of individuals solely for looking after the minority of civilians? Amazing point, and it also adds on to the fact that making the Uchihas cops was to further isolate them! Why was this whole unit of people just for dealing with petty civilian issues necessary? And why make one of your most important assets, the Uchihas, the group that leads this force, when they could be doing much more useful things like actually participating in the government and going on missions? We see that after the Uchihas massacre there's no more police force, and Konoha doesn't exactly struggle without them there, we don't see anyone else take the place of law enforcers either, so really, what was the whole point of them in the first place? As I stated before, this was all to alienate and isolate the Uchihas, making them seem "other" and increasing the distrust between both parties. The Uchihas "coup" (if it can even be called that since it was never even able to happen) was a result of the Uchihas finally having enough of the treatment by both the government at the time, and the village in general. The Uchihas didn't intend to take over the government, it was going to be a desperate attempt to be heard and have change take place so the Uchihas situation could improve. But instead of hearing them out, the Hokage decided to order their execution without thought for why they would even attempt such a rash thing, just brushing it off as the "curse of hatred", even though that's bullshit.

[artworksbyla]

白

[kokushibe]

[eggsdoodz]

i love love <333

[genderfuckedsasuke]

sometimes i think about how naruto believed for the longest time that power and authority are the only ways (for him) to be acknowledged, because he'd never been taught anything else. and then i think about how sasuke, someone whom naruto viewed as having all the talent and acknowledgement in the world, sacrificed himself for naruto, way back in the land of waves arc. and naruto wondered why, why would you do that for me, and sasuke answered, "my body moved on its own." i think that this moment had a lot of potential to deeply destabilize naruto's worldview. if the popular prodigy cares so deeply, so dearly, for the lonely loser that his sacrifice was just plain instinct, then what does that say about naruto's belief that he could only receive acknowledgement (read: affection) by fighting for it? what does that say about konoha, if sasuke loves naruto when they couldnt?

tl;dr canon naruto deserves to hate konoha, and he and sasuke shouldve been murder husbands working to revolutionize the shinobi world

[idkhowtopickausername]

What really gets me about Naruto is that Kishimoto sat down and he wrote a story about children being used as tools and being taught to give up their ideals and be willing to kill other people for the state even if those people were their friends or family. And this was explicitly shown to be an awful thing like he created a plotline where Sakumo refused to kill his friends and was bullied into suicide and had Kakashi realize that his father’s choice to not kill his friends was actually heroic and not something to be ashamed of or looked down on. And then he had Kakashi tell Team 7 that friends were more important than the rules and he stressed that Naruto’s continued loyalty to Sasuke despite him legally being considered a criminal was a good thing.

And he showed how Konoha came to be that way–like he showed Hashirama telling Madara that they would create a place where children wouldn’t have to kill each other and the entire narrative demonstrates that that’s not what Konoha became, in fact the context for that story being told was that Sasuke was confronting about Hashirama about how the conditions that allowed for the Uchiha massacre to happen were created, about how the village became a place where a child would kill their family. Kishimoto showed Madara telling Hashirama that he was leading the village in the wrong direction and that the Uchiha clan would not survive if Tobirama became the hokage and both of those things are shown to be completely true. Konoha as an experiment for creating a place without child soldiers where the Uchiha and Senju could coexist peacefully failed, that’s explicitly shown to be true.

And (intentionally or not on Kishimoto’s part) the narrative shows the cycle through which Konoha’s failed ideology is perpetuated throughout the generations–Hashirama goes from someone opposed to killing and war to someone who says he would kill his own family for Konoha. Kakashi goes from someone who learns the lesson of loyalty and friendship being more important than one’s orders to someone who is willing to essentially abandon Sasuke if he doesn’t simply get over the massacre of his clan, has killed huge numbers of people for Konoha and acts resigned to the current system. Even Itachi to some extent, as little sense as his storyline makes, supposedly starts out being opposed to war and senseless killing and then follows orders to kill his clan (although for some awful reason those aren’t framed as contradictory…). Even Naruto goes from someone who opposes the shinobi system to someone who blindly accepts it. The storyline is full of people initially opposing aspects of the current system and then lying to themselves about Konoha in its current state being something worth being loyal to despite the pain it has caused them and those around them, and then trying to convince or manipulate others into being loyal to it as well. Kakashi and Itachi do this to Sasuke, and Naruto does it to numerous people throughout the series. In the case of Itachi, his attempt at manipulating Sasuke is directly labeled as wrong.

Even the villains who actually do kill many people (unlike Sasuke) are shown to be products of the current system, being pushed to extremes by the suffering they experienced at the hands of the villages and the shinobi system and by the fact that their attempts at peacemaking were met with further violence (in the case of the Akatsuki).

So Kishimoto creates this intricate depiction of a fucked up system and the mechanisms by which it operates. And then he creates Sasuke, a character who is incredibly honest despite being repeatedly lied to, who respects people’s autonomy and doesn’t manipulate them into serving his purposes (like with Team Taka) despite being manipulated and objectified by others, who refuses to kill innocent people initially despite being expected to, who is motivated by love and loyalty, who sees the inherent cruelty of the current system and seeks to learn about its roots so he can change it, who refuses to ignore his own anger and suffering and blindly support Konoha—he creates this character who breaks out of that cycle and opposes the system that the entire series has shown to be terrible. AND THEN HE PORTRAYS HIM AS A VILLAIN

[yelenhol]

Look

[queenmikoto]

[queenmikoto]

Preorder link

[degenerateville]

Chapter two begins…

[tamelee]

Sasuke fantasy design 🪶

[tamelee]