
You’re the true No.1 hero in name and reality.
I won’t look!!
The knuckle duster master is also in a pretty similar position.
Poor person.
If this person is a villain, then nine out of ten residents in that world are villains.
You were a villain.
A person who was not blessed with family.
I understand that there are circumstances until then, but I get that it’s also our fault for not seeing things or for the harsh training that goes against the intentions of the person involved.
My mother is seriously doing nothing, and on top of that, she’s being protected as a victim and even turning around to blame the image in the thread, so the logic is broken.
I had my reasons for not wanting to undergo harsh training, you know.
>>8It’s unreasonable to ask children to take that into consideration.
>>8If the reason is not conveyed, it will only lead to violence.
Usually, if the person cannot fulfill that role, the mother takes it on…
I understand that you feel cornered, but it seems like you’re brushing off the aspect where your wife inflicted a lifelong wound on the child, while we’re still dragging this out too much on our side.
I understand wanting to criticize the thread image from a child’s perspective.
It’s unfortunate but I understand that being blamed by citizens as the parent of a mass murderer is tough.
All relatives who should be able to see things somewhat neutrally are enemies.
Regarding cremation, I can convey it properly in words.
The strict training was also accepted by the third son, right?
>>13Well, there was a problem with the cremation.
This understanding lacks too much information.
It’s not that the image is bad.
If there was a lack of words or explanations, other family members should have properly supplemented and supported.
In the end, the attitude of just blaming this guy creates a lot of distortion among the family.
So, well, they are not a bad person and are a pitiful person.
Endeavor’s wife became problematic as a result of being explored in depth, but I wonder if the impression of O’Clock would change if he was also delved into.
>>18Well, work comes first and my family is falling apart.
>>19Ultimately, it has collapsed, but I cannot help but feel some sympathy considering the timing was also unfortunate.
That being said, the old man’s confession is intense.
>>19My eldest son is acting strangely, but I’m too busy with work to keep an eye on him all the time.
I even hired a maid and asked my wife to keep an eye on her…
My wife’s family is definitely a family that produces villains.
Why do others besides the eldest son also come from the bloodline?
>>22Moreover, it has a rather strong personality.
It must be a bloodline that easily gives birth to mentally abnormal children.
A person who ultimately divorced their wife and ended up with the Hawks.
I thought it was tough how the anime staff must have felt the limits and pushed the boundaries by inserting a bad version of Endeavor, reducing it to the maximum.
The anime staff will thoroughly cut things out if they think the ethical standards are off.
>>27Takeshi! The resolve to be saved has also been diminished.
>>32Takeshi! I can somewhat understand, but I thought it diminishes the resolve to be saved when treated so grandly…
Well, I can only think that they would cut it, and there doesn’t seem to be any backlash from extreme fans either.
>>34Fans who desperately defended Ellie-chan for having problems faced a sad revision.
Among the characters, who are mostly losers, the protagonist is uniquely a genuinely good person.
In the current trend where marrying for the purpose of creating a child with the desired traits is deemed evil, the Iida family, which has inherited the engine trait for generations, faces no particular criticism.
In the first place, it’s not like a well-defined individuality will emerge.
Besides the Iida family
It’s strange that children of engines have been born continuously since my grandfather’s generation.
What’s going on with the probability?
>>31Children without engines are being discarded, aren’t they?
A tragic good person who, no matter how you look at it, is only to blame the awful family, yet ends up thinking all the guilt is their fault.
It’s understandable for children to complain.
>>38It’s strange to complain when you’re being told to stop because you’re getting burned.
Is that guy’s sense of pain dead?
Anon who is likely to immediately say “toxic parent” keeps coming out one after another.
The circumstances around Endeavor are completely unreasonable and illogical, so it’s pointless to think seriously about it.
How can we save the eldest son, whose death by self-harm in pursuit of becoming a hero like myself is unavoidable?
It may be understandable to think that the only option is to break one’s heart by raising a younger brother who is superior.
The idea of individualistic marriage resonates with other families.
Parents who neglect their children are really affecting the protagonist.
>>43All I know is that my father is said to be breathing fire and is apparently overseas…
>>44I can’t believe not a single frame appeared until the end…
>>46Even though he is wanted worldwide in the movie, there is absolutely no depiction of concern for his son.
I won’t watch it because I can’t give up my dream of being a hero.
It’s pretty reasonable for that to happen.
No matter how much I tried to persuade with words, it was useless.
>>45I think it’s unreasonable to get angry when I say to stop because I’m worried about my child.
The sin of being a father is bad.