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This scene. This goddamn scene.
It's episode 19 and this is the first time we hear Griffith's inner voice narrating. It's actually confusing bc we've literally never heard his internal voice until now. And it conveys so much meaning that THIS particular scene is when we hear it.
Ironically, it's Griffith expressing that he doesn't think of Guts as an equal (which Guts overhears) that causes Guts to want to leave. He decides to leave and become a more ambitious person SO GRIFFITH WILL THINK OF HIM AS AN EQUAL. isn't this so fucking tragic
Because Griffith believes that anyone without the same level of ambition as him could never be his equal. Because if Guts were his equal, he wouldn't be able to excuse the way he makes Guts do his dirty work. If he admits Guts is his equal, he would have to admit he is in love.
Let's start with Griffith: his biggest flaw and ultimate downfall is his belief that he can't love anyone, that everything he does is to get power. He thinks of himself as a soulless monster, which is clearly untrue since he has the capacity to feel remorse over his actions
Forgot to take a pic but hung out irl with @xtine_files which means montreal is hereby declared the Capital of Wakaba and Shiori standom
Why would u watch anything legally when it would never offer u this beautiful respite from the pain of reality
The only boyfriend dungeon discourse im interested in is whether jonah is modelled after mads mikkelsen because surely he must be??
@KitfoxGames the fans want to know
1. Hyouka
2. Hyouka
3. Hyouk-
Seriously go watch Hyouka https://t.co/8RppPEAwX2
@NightsongWS @leslee_annsh Brb buying a giant chicken