Ashella is the type of girl who’ll give it her all, after seeing MC like that, she got motivated to become stronger so she can protect him someday, good girl
for people of the first world, outside of the usa, killing is something traumatic.For Japan, is killing in self-defense (and in defense of children who would otherwise be sold into slavery and worse) not a thing, culturally? I'm kind of baffled here.
What the other dude said is true, killing is traumatic BUT I also believe japan has this puritan bullshit going on where slaves are ok and other bullshit gets a pass but murder even in self defense is apparently bad so I wouldn't be surprised if this is another case like thatFor Japan, is killing in self-defense (and in defense of children who would otherwise be sold into slavery and worse) not a thing, culturally? I'm kind of baffled here.
Not sure where you are from but even in the US, normal people, after murdering someone, cannot just sit down and enjoy dinner with a nice Chianti and some fava beans.For Japan, is killing in self-defense (and in defense of children who would otherwise be sold into slavery and worse) not a thing, culturally? I'm kind of baffled here.
If a normal kid tried to do that the risk of getting killed or mentally breaking would be even worse.What was even the point of making him a reincarnator. Just make him a normal kid lol story would be better with it.
for a normal human, first kill always be traumatic. its human life you taking here. especially when you are children. he might reincarnated but his brain and body still a child. biological reaction is not something you can control on and off like a switch.For Japan, is killing in self-defense (and in defense of children who would otherwise be sold into slavery and worse) not a thing, culturally? I'm kind of baffled here.
You're gonna feel guilty whether you kill a douchebag or someone innocent. What matters is how you cope with it. I'm not a psychologist but common trends show either memory loss/alteration or people just start blaming the situation/surrounding/victim even IF the victim was innocent. Our MC, being the kind soul he is, who would even go as far as to risk his own life for someone who got em in that mess in the first place just coz he got a kid and a wife, so he chooses to blame himself for it as all lives have equal worth and he has no right to decide upon their fate.I'm not saying it wouldn't be traumatic (the prolonged near-death experience basically guarantees it), I'm asking why he jumps straight to "Now I'm just as evil as (if not more than) the guy who was trying to murder me. [sic]" If they showed him trying to cope with the guilt by trying to convince himself how it was necessary or unavoidable, even if that didn't work, it'd make more sense to me.
If the culture the work is based in treats all life as sacred - where the murderer and his victim are equals - maybe the kid's attitude makes sense, but it boggles my mind.
That being said, in-universe, the adults have basically treated this event as "OK" and not worth any psych follow-up for the 10 y/o.
What sin should one lay burden for protecting the ones they love and care about?Not sure where you are from but even in the US, normal people, after murdered someone, cannot just sit down and enjoy dinner with a nice Chianti and some fava beans.
I would think it has less to do with culture shock and more to do with this already very traumatized person crammed into the body of a child having just brutally taken a human life with his own hands for the first time. That kind of thing takes a huge mental toll on normal people who aren’t completely desensitized to violence and human suffering.For Japan, is killing in self-defense (and in defense of children who would otherwise be sold into slavery and worse) not a thing, culturally? I'm kind of baffled here.