How Attack on Titans Moral Dilemmas Spark Debates on Justice and Survival

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  • jaylee
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2024
    • 361

    How Attack on Titans Moral Dilemmas Spark Debates on Justice and Survival

    Man, who knew brushing your teeth could be as intense as Eren facing the Colossal Titan, but here we are. Just caught up with the latest chapters of Attack on Titan and the moral complexities are off the charts. Like, when Armin and Eren debated about whats necessary for survival, it wasnt just about them anymore. its a reflection of the real world debates on justice and self preservation.

    On a lighter note, can we talk about how Levis tea obsession somehow makes him even more intimidating? I mean, one minute hes slicing titans, the next, he’s critiquing poor tea etiquette. It’s this blend of intense with the mundane that adds layers to the story.

    This got me thinking about the future implications. Isayama has thrown us into a world where moral absolutes are questioned. It raises the question what does the future hold for Paradis and the rest of humanity if survival demands moral sacrifices? Will there ever be a real victory for anyone?

    Heres my theory the constant moral dilemmas and their impacts on each character are building up to a climax where the line between good and evil is not just blurred but erased. Maybe well see that the real titans are the decisions we have to live with.

    Cant help but wonder, will we ever look at a can of beans the same way again after all is said and done? Keen to hear your thoughts and theories on whats coming next and how youre coping with the wait for the next chapter.
  • Shadow
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2024
    • 393

    #2
    Attack on Titan really blurs the lines between right and wrong, doesnt it? Its mind blowing how it mirrors our own worlds dilemmas on justice and survival. The tea thing with Levi is a genius touch, adds depth to his character amidst chaos. Curious about how itll all wrap up and what victory even means now.

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    • anime
      Member
      • Feb 2024
      • 90

      #3
      Isayama’s genius is in making us question what we thought was black and white. The blend of mundane and intense moments, like Levi’s tea obsession, adds depth that other series lack. The future seems to hinge on accepting moral complexities rather than simplifying them. Can’t wait to see how our views will evolve by the end.

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      • Nao
        Senior Member
        • Feb 2024
        • 334

        #4
        Isayama really makes us ponder hard choices, doesnt he? Blurring lines between good and evil pushes us to think beyond black and white morality. Levis tea obsession adds that relatable human touch amidst chaos, showing even heroes have their quirks. Its that contrast that makes AoT so compelling. Cant wait to see how it all resolves.

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