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Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

author:Kaede-kun anime

Share the endless fun of anime, analyze the deepest essence of anime, and unite the power of all anime. Hello everyone! I am Maple Jun.

We know that parental and school education is very important for school-age children, and some habits, if not developed in the early stages, will inevitably cause many bad effects when they grow up. However, in the classic Japanese manga "Saint Seiya", the heroine Saori Johto (i.e. Athena) portrayed by the author Masami Tsuda, the personality contrast shown by the characters before and after the plot will make the careful audience find that it is a world of difference.

Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

As we all know, due to the "scum" behavior of Johto Komasa, he had 100 illegitimate children around the world, but after a chance to accept the instructions of Sagittarius Aeolos, Johto Mitsumasa took Athena, who was still a baby girl, back to Japan as his own granddaughter to be raised, named Saori, and lived with 100 illegitimate children.

Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

Perhaps in view of Athena's special status, Compared with other illegitimate children, Johto Komasa paid much more attention to the care of Saori, so we can also see that Saori had become arrogant and arrogant since she was pampered in the Castle Household, and when She was 6 or 7 years old, she would already take the horse whip to whip other bastards, let them ride themselves, and bluntly said that all illegitimate children were "equivalent to my slaves!" ”

However, when she was still around 6 or 7 years old, she behaved and spoke like yarn, and it was hard to imagine how indulgent the johto family was at that time, how "distorted" her education was, and how it would affect the shaping of her outlook on life in the future.

Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

But the plot is surprising that Saori became the goddess Athena when she was only 13 years old, perhaps the age setting of the character of the author Che Tian is a bit unbelievable to the audience, but the official information of saint seiya is indeed recorded in this way, and at this time, the 13-year-old Saori has become a real human savior when she has saved mankind and the earth and fear many times.

In about 6 to 7 years, from a distorted outlook on life that treats people as mounts or slaves to a savior who everyone respects and loves, the great reversal before and after the weaving of the yarn is indeed very incredible.

Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

01

Believing in the fate of the stars, but also for the sake of justice, Saori woke up

Before the death of Mitsumasa Jodo 5 years ago, when he was in danger, he told Saori all the truth, and from then on, Saori calmly accepted her fate of becoming the goddess Athena, and from then on began to put life and death aside, and swore to die and fight evil for the peace between mankind and the earth.

So, when Hoshiya tells Saori that she can pretend not to know everything and live her life as a rich lady, Saori says, "Because this is my fate as a star, and it is also for justice!" Therefore, the great change and awakening of Theauri's personality began from the moment of accepting the fate of the goddess.

Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

02

Because of the "Hundred Sons Sacrifice to the Gods", Saori felt deeply guilty

Because Saori grew up to inevitably become the awakening of the goddess Athena, and the old Dragon Bell Johto Mitsumasa felt that he was powerless, so for the sake of justice and peace, he also felt the arrangement of fate, Jodo Mitsumasa resolutely sent his 100 illegitimate sons around the world for cultivation, seized the holy robe and returned to protect Athena, which is the legendary "Hundred Sons Sacrifice God".

However, the consequence of the "Hundred Sons Sacrifice to the Gods" is that only one-tenth of the 100 children survive, which is simply a living human tragedy, so because of their own weaving, they will naturally feel deeply guilty, and their views on Hoshiya and others will naturally change due to their good nature, and the ideas and concepts that were once arrogant and arrogant will inevitably converge and be abandoned.

Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

03

The successor of the largest Guladu Consortium in Asia, Zhishu Dali is a necessary cultivation of yarn weaving

As the president and founder of the Guladu Foundation, the largest in Asia, Jodo Komasa handed over all his property and career to Yarn Weaving after his death, so as a person with a head and a face in the world, Yarn Weaving's every move must be noticed by everyone, and the family's business may be destroyed in its own hands in an instant. Therefore, the arrogant and decadent concepts of yarn weaving had to be abandoned, and then began to learn from the aspect of knowledge and learning.

Saint Seiya: Why did the yarn weave that used orphans as slaves grow up to become saviors?

04

Maple Jun's epilogue:

In fact, as the heroine of the "Saint Seiya" series, the audience's views and views on the role of Johto Saori have great differences, some people think that she is indeed the savior of mankind and the earth, because she has saved mankind in times of danger many times; but some people also think that she is the demon that brings disaster, and how many evil gods invade the earth because of revenge on Athena.

But a thousand readers have a thousand Hamlets, and what kind of character do you think Yarn Weavers are?

PS: The above content is originally launched by "Maple Jun Animation", I am Maple Wood Jun, an anime explorer who wanders in the two-dimensional world, like to pay attention, more wonderful animation information invites you to share!

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