If there is one word to describe "Inuyasha", then it is "...it is my sorrow and joy".
Compared with Inuyasha, I actually prefer Sesshomaru. Although Sesshomaru doesn't recognize Inuyasha as a younger brother, he is more like a brother after all, especially when Inuyasha is jumping around in a fit of rage, Sesshomaru is calm and composed, standing against the moon. The appearance is extremely cold and arrogant. The part I see now has not yet appeared, so the human side of Sesshomaru has not yet recovered, which is worth looking forward to. The description of Inuyasha is cute, yes, such cute monsters, these cute monsters - and Qibao - have never been seen in other books and movies.
Qibao likes Kagome and hates Inuyasha, and is so angry that Inuyasha hits a tree; Inuyasha carries Qibao to go to the monster, and Qibao encourages himself all the way, "Get up! Get up!" In another scene, Inuyasha laughs at Qibao being a monster and is seasick. Qibao's dizzy appearance... Those scenes really made people laugh. Inuyasha and Kagome's twists and turns in love, while they were worried about each other, they met each other but quarreled. On the way, Inuyasha often jumped over, squatted on the basket of Kagome's bicycle, and asked viciously what... these are easy, Can't help but laugh.
It's just that behind the ease, there is heaviness, sadness, and I don't know how to choose. If, watching a play, it is always the audience, free from the outside, there is nothing wrong, then you will not intervene in the characters and feel sorry for the characters in the play, but, if you are not moved, does it also mean numbness? Means, part of our hearts die?
I think I'm still alive and thankful that I've been moved throughout. So, when Inuyasha suddenly hugged Kagome and talked about Naraku, he said that he was afraid, and the reason why he was afraid was not because he had to face a powerful enemy, but because Kagome might die. So he grabbed the Four Soul Fragments, pushed Kagome into the well, and brought her back to her own time. When I saw this scene, I was very moved. Compared to the willful and arrogant Inuyasha at the beginning, he is completely different. Maybe it's because she lost Kikyo, so she doesn't want Kagome to be in danger again, so she would rather not see each other for life and keep her safe. In the process of hunting for treasure and eliminating demons, Inuyasha and Kagome are both growing up, although there are many misunderstandings, but compared to Kikyo, Kagome is still lucky.
Kikyo, the witch with a tragic fate, saved the ghost spider so kindly, but it led to the birth of Naraku, the misunderstanding between herself and Inuyasha, her death, and he was sealed for fifty years. Fifty years later, everything is very different. The young Kaede has become an old woman, and the Inuyasha of that year is still a boy, but his heart is divided into two halves. For Kikyo, he never forgot one day, but does he feel more guilty? The person he cared about was not someone else, but his own reincarnation, and there was no way to compete or condemn. Bellflower, which was resurrected by mud and ashes, does not seem to be as peaceful as after death.
There are so many stories to unfold, pause and write these words as a reminder. Maybe wait until all of them are read, and there will be a different or deeper feeling.
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