Fumetsu no Anata e Season 3 Episode 9 Discussion

After seeing the Mimori's backstory. "When you're listening to the villain's speech and they're making a lot of sense" meme.

Nokker Mimori was mostly killed for being too brash.

Sure, Mimori want to live, after watching someone being mercilessly beaten, and kinda forced by Bon. Because she is a good person. Then what?
Now see if they will deal with the cause of the problem.

Yuuki doing LiveLeak.

For a moment I thought we will have actual moral dilemma, with Nokkers having some kind of symbiotic relationship with humans. But nah, it's still just a monster.

I'm much more interested in next episode's preview than current one tbh!

I'm not convinced by how a little girl can have a well-thought suicide plan. But I'm not a suicide expert so I can't say it's wrong, it just doesn't convince me.

Bon has quite a cruel way to deal with a soul of the girl with a suicide thought, but in this anime, death is reversible, so I can't apply my common sense to judge his action.

At least his action leads to the good outcome so I'm not gonna complain that much.

I'm not convinced by how a little girl can have a well-thought suicide plan. But I'm not a suicide expert so I can't say it's wrong, it just doesn't convince me.

Bon has quite a cruel way to deal with a soul of the girl with a suicide thought, but in this anime, death is reversible, so I can't apply my common sense to judge his action.

At least his action leads to the good outcome so I'm not gonna complain that much.

The creeper mini arc is over!! (i hope)

Another trash mom, she didn't deserve to be called a mother at all.
That brat Nokker was fking annoying. Gladly, it's gone for good.

@phantomfandom Growing up in an abusive and broken home, you'd be surprised. Trauma has no age limit, and maybe in Japan it's more common to take ones own life. Seems realistic enough for anime anyway, if you pick apart any anime too much then nothing make sense. I mean we have an immortal shapeshifter, and advanced zombie beings. Her game end plan is pretty plausible anyway. Although what I'm thinking is maybe if her deadbeat brother actually was a better brother than maybe she wouldn't of took her own. Maybe this arc he will rehabilitate and be better.

For a moment I thought we will have actual moral dilemma, with Nokkers having some kind of symbiotic relationship with humans. But nah, it's still just a monster.

I'm much more interested in next episode's preview than current one tbh!

For a moment I thought we will have actual moral dilemma, with Nokkers having some kind of symbiotic relationship with humans. But nah, it's still just a monster.

I'm much more interested in next episode's preview than current one tbh!

I'm not convinced by how a little girl can have a well-thought suicide plan. But I'm not a suicide expert so I can't say it's wrong, it just doesn't convince me.

Bon has quite a cruel way to deal with a soul of the girl with a suicide thought, but in this anime, death is reversible, so I can't apply my common sense to judge his action.

At least his action leads to the good outcome so I'm not gonna complain that much.

If this was a normal brother this episode wouldve been amazing, instead we get some fat disgusting pedo being a hero character and more loli gore.

Also Im aware Japan doesn't have the best child protective services but her mother being like this and not having her taken away and a teacher letting her go home by herself without having a talk with the mom, is the most unrealistic dogshit writing so far after pedo fatso here.

Fucking joke

prime example of how to ruin a franchise by milking it for far too long. Did we really needed an episode about how an otaku hikikomori got bondaged by a l0l1?

@Barbok Japan also has lower incidences of issues we view as issues in the U.S. (except suicide, of course, pretty sure that's one of the highest in the developed world).

There's a sense of community that is culturally expected, which is where you get stuff like kids being sent on their first errands as young as 5 or 6, the neighbors and townsfolk treat children in a way that's kind partly because it's just how it's done, but arguably also on a basis that it's mutually beneficial for everyone involved to raise children to have that social and almost ethical/moral sense towards other people.

The problem is that inversely, there's also a distance that exists because the mirror of the tatemae, the polite face put on in public, is honne, which is what is hidden behind closed doors, and not even something I'd argue is unique to East Asian cultures, there's a manifestation of that in Western culture, especially more modern culture. People put on the polite facade and the mask slips off effortlessly as they inflict all manner of abuse on family, etc and see no hypocrisy, because their true self only matters in private, we all perform and deceive for the public, even if slight for those who I'd believe are genuinely good people. Trust, but verify. When we're too afraid to violate some implied boundary to offend someone or what society says we ought to do, that's often where these problems of neglect, abuse, etc, fester and persist. Not helped by needlessly strained social workers

@AkeZZZ I feel like she's almost a variation on a similar character in A Silent Voice, but I've yet to see the movie or read the manga (even if the manga has been complete for years and the movie would take me maybe a few hours)

@holdingnothing Wait, why would you know if you haven't watched/read it? And no, I watched the movie and read the manga, and there's no careless abusive parents.