Well, in real life, a fair share of people would also interfere. So by having the protagonist ignore something like that, you'd add to their characterization - and it can be tricky to keep the audience interested in watching the protagonist so characterised, especially if you're consistent with it.Though it is cruel of me to say, a part of me wants to see a story where the protagonist outright decides that a scene like that ending is not his problem, and just ignores it. Just imagine if the author puts in the effort to showcase these new characters, sets up the scene like the usual trope, and just drops it, never to be touched on again. Hey, that's life.
Ikr? They even tripped death flag this chapter too("oh!" "She did it!")Mwell at least the backup knights didn't die this time. I'm still laughing about the mobs last chapter.
It still has to serve the greater plot. I feel like Zagan is already past behaving like that. The very beginning of the story already had him interfere because he was annoyed by another mage making the neighbourhood restless, which means that while he might not have interfered due a sense of justice, he could still interfere for other reasons. Now he actually has a wife and a daughter with genuine feelings for them, so totally ignoring kids being threatened by scumbags probably won't happen.Though it is cruel of me to say, a part of me wants to see a story where the protagonist outright decides that a scene like that ending is not his problem, and just ignores it. Just imagine if the author puts in the effort to showcase these new characters, sets up the scene like the usual trope, and just drops it, never to be touched on again. Hey, that's life.
But why? That'd feel like the author's wasting our time with irrelevant stuff if the characters have been previously introduced. Unless it's supposed to show how uncaring the MC is, but that's not the case here. Twists for twists' sake is just bad writing.Though it is cruel of me to say, a part of me wants to see a story where the protagonist outright decides that a scene like that ending is not his problem, and just ignores it.
Have you read the spin-off series?BartobasBarbaros is showing tsundere traits. Meanwhile, Zagan is casually searching for dating spots for his waifu and got an apple.
New daughter-wifes.You mean Sisters for his Daughter '-'
I mean he has the power to at least fix the situation before his eyes. Yeah I don't expect him to erase all of it from the world, but there's no reason for him to not stop what's going on right before his eyes. Even more when both he and his wife were slaves as kids.Though it is cruel of me to say, a part of me wants to see a story where the protagonist outright decides that a scene like that ending is not his problem, and just ignores it. Just imagine if the author puts in the effort to showcase these new characters, sets up the scene like the usual trope, and just drops it, never to be touched on again. Hey, that's life.