Group Leader
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2020
- Messages
- 96
Yes, in the "real life" of the story, she may have simply developed some neurological problem that made her believe she was 35 years old, and she was lucky that the situation didn't escalate into a case of madness; on the contrary, it encouraged her to act in a way that would prevent a situation of total isolation, something that can lead to madness and suicide.You know actually thinking about this scenario her thoughts are interesting especially about the fact she's unsure if she time leaped or had premonitions or even imagined her future.
I feel like if you were actually in this scenario where you time leaped back to being 15 year old after being 35 you probably would have thoughts like that.
Nothing she has to say can prove that she actually came from the future; she wasn't involved with society, she can't describe how society became and... The entire concept of isolation may simply have been drawn from pop culture; there's no shortage of examples of hikikomori stories in pop culture. What can she say? Will there be a Freiren adaptation in a few years? That doesn't mean anything, of course there will be a Freiren adaptation, the industry is printing money, how could there not be? The truth is that to build a storyline based on "questioning the validity of time travel," many elements are still missing for it to be good... It takes time to question the initial premise itself, to begin accumulating evidence that the story of having come from the future doesn't make much sense, that the protagonist is deceiving herself.Not to mention that the fact that the "protagonist traveled through time" ends up not being relevant to the situations she resolves; everything she resolved was based on "I don't want to be isolated and I don't want anyone to be isolated," less "insider information about the future" and more "desire for change."In a way, there's room for "it wasn't time travel, just schizophrenia," however, the story doesn't seem to be going in that direction. However, seeing the protagonist questioning this is interesting; it's a valid question. End of text. PS: I got totally lost in what I was going to comment as the text grew, I ended up overthinking and lost sight of the initial prize, unlike our friend Shounen, who didn't lose sight of the prize, he accepted the rejection and began developing a new strategy to attack again, but I failed.