Double-page supporter
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2018
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- 550
@jonsmth I'd consider my point to be doubly important if this is meant to be targeted at younger audiences. Too many people these days take debates of good and evil at face value without even considering any depth of character. This is proven if you bring up the railroad moral dilemma on reddit and watch the psychopaths call anybody who would pull the lever a murderer.
Tell me, should we really be teaching children that protagonists like Kenja no Mago's and Death March's are heroes to aspire towards just because the story centers around them? I personally consider half of all isekai protagonists evil because they all run on the deadly sins of sloth, greed, pride and lust. Sometimes wrath as well. But because we see the story from their perspective, we have to root for them. I'd rather teach children from a young age about nuances and motivations and dreams early on.
Tell me, should we really be teaching children that protagonists like Kenja no Mago's and Death March's are heroes to aspire towards just because the story centers around them? I personally consider half of all isekai protagonists evil because they all run on the deadly sins of sloth, greed, pride and lust. Sometimes wrath as well. But because we see the story from their perspective, we have to root for them. I'd rather teach children from a young age about nuances and motivations and dreams early on.