Agni is both the protagonist and antagonist. In a story about nihilism, existentialism and the roles we set out for ourselves, or that others do, the true antagonist is your own mind.
When Agni finally finds Doma, he realizes that Doma is no longer the person he once envisioned. He accepts this and leaves. Only then does the true antagonist reveal itself in full, and as Agni pulls his arm out of the charred remains of Doma, he once again is lost in himself.
>Using gifted body parts for food consumption is inhuman >enslaving innocent people, having sexual degenerates, rapists, people that give piss to starving children, torturers, immobilizing gifted people and use them as energy sources is ok though >Nooooo you cant kill me, think of the children Doma deserved it
Connor Perry
agni>denji
Angel Perez
No, Denji is literally me.
Andrew Bailey
Of course he did, he knows he's an awful person and that's why he was trying to atone for his sins. On the other hand the children didn't deserve to suffer to feed Agni's obsession, it's retribution but what is there to gain from it?
Parker Clark
Old Doma yes, new Doma no. He literally explains that he has been brainwashed to do horrible stuff and that he regrets it, he even was not part of the city when Agni gets there.
Connor Taylor
Key Note
Jordan Clark
What the other user is trying to say that Doma was just pretending to regret.
Angel Bennett
We don't know that. We know he doesn't want to die from their first encounter, but adopting and taking care of a bunch of children isn't pretendin.
Cameron Rivera
I don't think he was. The children excuse was a way to beg for his life yes but I think he really did regret stuff and wanted to create a better world for the kids even if it only was a selfish excuse to forgive himself.
Jack Cox
I wish you would literally stop posting forever.
Logan Davis
>but what is there to gain from it? Satisfaction.
Wyatt Harris
He didn't even get that, he immediately tried to kill himself after he realized what he did. And killing his only friend in the process.
Dominic Walker
>This fetish manga is actually pretty deep
Oliver Jackson
>what is there to gain from it? Guarantee that he'll never do it again. Just like how Doma "changed" he might change again or find himself in unpredictable situations where he might use his fire to hurt others. With him put down, he could truly atone for his deeds although one cruel life doesn't equate to all the innocents he killed. Agni gave him the closest thing to atonement while permanently ridding the world of a potential threat.
Dominic Roberts
I kneel, Agni-sama.
Hunter Foster
So the only solution is to kill everyone because they all might turn bad one day?
Landon Adams
I tip my hat to this insightful post. If kafka read this shit he would cum so hard from the pure unfiltered kinoism and his eyes would bulge out of their sockets.
Jason Lopez
he tried to kill himself because he suffered now that he didnt have the motivation death would only satisfy him further
Josiah Sanders
it's a love story
Jacob Ortiz
To be fair, you have to have a very high IQ to understand Fire Punch. The humour is extremely subtle, and without a solid grasp of modern phylosophy most of the jokes will go over a typical viewer’s head. There’s also Rick’s nihilistic outlook, which is deftly woven into his characterisation- his personal philosophy draws heavily from Narodnaya Volya literature, for instance. The fans understand this stuff; they have the intellectual capacity to truly appreciate the depths of these jokes, to realise that they’re not just funny- they say something deep about LIFE. As a consequence people who dislike Fire Punch truly ARE idiots- of course they wouldn’t appreciate, for instance, the deepnes in Agnis smiling face, which itself is a cryptic reference to Kafkas Metamorphosis. I’m smirking right now just imagining one of those addlepated simpletons scratching their heads in confusion as Fujimotos (gosh i love his cock so much) genius wit unfolds itself on their PC screens. What fools.. how I pity them. ALSO READ CHANSAW MAAAAAN
And yes, by the way, i DO have a "Incest Forever" tattoo. And no, you cannot see it. It’s for my sisters eyes only- and even then she have to demonstrate that they’re within 5 IQ points of my own (preferably lower) beforehand. Nothin personnel kid HxH isnt shonen btw
Jordan Perez
>Rick’s nihilistic outlook Shit, forgot about it, now im on their level
Sebastian Walker
How does killing a bad person after they've done something horrible in any way imply that you should kill everyone because they might do something horrible?
Cooper Rogers
having the ability to do evil is evil itself
Noah Ward
>Anonymous Stopped reading right there
Oliver Cooper
Naruto is both the protagonist and antagonist. In a story about nihilism, existentialism and the roles we set out for ourselves, or that others do, the true antagonist is your own mind.
When Naruto finally finds Sasuke, he realizes that Sasuke is no longer the person he once envisioned. He accepts this and leaves. Only then does the true antagonist reveal itself in full, and as Naruto pulls his arm out of the charred remains of Sasuke, he once again is lost in himself.