Angel Densetsu - Vol. 15 Ch. 78 - Days of Our Youth: Part 3

[MangaDex]

 

[Filuth]

one of the best flashback i've ever seen in a manga.

 

[Vickyboi]

@Filuth It really was great!

 

[Renko]

Like father like son indeed!

I can't believe Kitano's mom was cuter when she was young.

 

[gr8g]

I always wondered, why his parents never complained or approached the school, when more often than not Seichiro was beat black and blue. They were shown to be so caring, in the other chapters, but never once is shown to make a fuss about his injuries. This chapter really explains why.

 

[Muzulsy]

damn kitano father such a gentle giant

 

[KappaDvorak]

I would like to have a friend like kitano's father

 

[XM_Vyse]

I got hyped over the two-page spread of Kitano's dad winding up for the slap. So well done.

 

[Koal]

God damn, that two-page spread when he slapped him was on another level.
The art looked so clean

 

[GuyOnATricycle]

I know the whole point is that Seiichiro is kind-hearted but I really just want to see him kick the shit out of someone, like father like son

 

[uchiha007]

@GuyOnATricycle - Well, he kinda has, the thing is, his push is just too OP lol He even beat very experienced fighters(like the boxing dude, or the counselor teacher, or even Ryoko's dad).

 

[Iwanttoaskaquestion]

So like was she actually in a relationship with the dude or was she only following him around? also what the dude said that got him slapped was that only to irritate him or like was she really his girl?

 

[Niralam]

Considering it’s been 18 years since they first met they are actually still preety young. They must have gotten married preety young.

 

[guyjean]

Damn the art is so good now, that whole flashback looked great. Really go back and look at the first chapter I wouldn't even believe its the same artist.

 

[rxfan]

It’s nice to see only angels have the power to hurt someone

 

[Escarmin]

Gentle giant

 

[SanelessHatter]

I want to think of this from the perspective of violence as narrative even if this story can be understood perfectly without it. In this case I think it's not even that he used violence that made this guy so wrong, but that he used violence as a means to silence people. He shut down communication to such a degree because he thought he was above them all. He lauded his power over them. He didn't care about the truth, about the extent of his violence, but only about the propogation of his "narrative." I'm the strongest, and I can have whatever I want, whenever I want. It's something that can be intrinsically understood even without thinking about it this way, but it's a good exercise to think about things in this way even if you think you've got the gist on first reading. Because the way we see violence is decided by culture more-so than reality. So how you decide to read this without thinking deeply about the nature of violence within the text itself can vary a lot.

 

[NARCCC]

Damn, kitano's dad would be a good bassist