sad that the fodder guy who was introduced and died within two chapters span had infinitely more aura than the narrative foil of the protagonist getting an angelic themed buff from a god, which should have been the sickest thing imaginable
sad that the fodder guy who was introduced and died within two chapters span had infinitely more aura than the narrative foil of the protagonist getting an angelic themed buff from a god, which should have been the sickest thing imaginable
It's still part of the same thing, because Zen isn't foolish enough to make a character hate real communists without any reason from them. Even though you might expect that a real-life communist sympathizer like Zen might try to portray them as an innocent victim of Tanya. Yes, she's a villainous protagonist, but the author always tries to add at least some logic to it.