"Under One Man", 1324 analytical essay
In episode 575, King Rnathon spoke on the phone with Spencer, the head of the European Emerald Guild, and the two talked a lot on the phone, the core of which was:
1. King Nathan begged Spencer to spare him
2. Spencer advises King Nathan to destroy the Sacred Tree
3. Spencer believes that the premise of Nathan Island's continued existence is to successfully face Besimos.
What's going on here? What exactly did the author say in 575? The author is talking about:
The core setting is | Naxon Island is not as good as Behemoth
Listening to Spencer's tone, Behemoth is recognized as a superpower in the Inhuman World, and he thinks that Nathan Island is difficult to compete with Behemoth.
Before Behemoth Ron's arrogance and Sean's arrogance were not aimless, it turned out that people really had that confidence.
The core setting is two| Nathan Island is just a strategic location
Episode 575 adds a new setting, Nathan Island is just a place of exile, why does it exist? It is not that it is really powerful and invincible, but that it is just a strategic place for the game of forces on all sides.
Before it could exist unharmed, it was entirely because there was no excuse for superpowers such as Behemoth to get involved, and it was obvious that this was an excuse, and the major forces naturally could not prevent Behemoth from logging in.
Deeply exploring whether| the author intends to set Nathan Island as "Afghanistan"?
There is no place in the previous plot to talk about the weakness of Nathan Island, and in episode 575, Nathan Island is described as a projectile land that survives in the cracks between the major superpowers.
Is there a small country in the Middle East like "Afghanistan" and "Iraq" in the Middle East that is actually infected by the United States? And Behemoth is the Inhuman Force of the United States in his work.
【To be continued】
What do you think of the reversal and setting of the 575 words? Do you think the author's insinuation is good enough?
"Under One Man" 1324 analytical articles ended.