Just being the heroine Charlotte, this person in my heart can lower the movie rating by 1.5 points. She is a very important character in the plot. The plot revolves around rescuing Charlotte, telling the story of the ghost. The poignant love ended.
But the author made her very brainless.
Why do you say that, first of all, at the beginning of the plot, D mentioned that the handsome vampire (the translation name of each version is different, just call him handsome if you see him) is not open to human beings. Later, when fleeing to Camilla's castle, the handsome man said that he slaughtered the villagers.
It stands to reason that this is against his own principles, but Charlotte has the slightest sympathy and no regrets.
She means "we just want to get through that village, you don't have to blame yourself, it's all about them shooting you" (note, from the way the dude fights later, it can be seen that he can harden, I don't think the villagers can hurt him A hair, then is it necessary to slaughter the villagers here?)
Does Charlotte's rhetoric sound familiar? "You just lost a leg, but what Ziling lost was her love!"
When I saw this, my favor for Charlotte had been deducted by 80%. In terms of character setting, the handsome guy is a benevolent vampire who even likes human beings. Why do you see such an inhuman nympho? Logically wrong.
Later, in Camilla's castle, the handsome guy planned to embrace Charlotte for the first time, and then gave up after thinking about it.
As a result, the sisters said with a look of desire and dissatisfaction, "I want to accept everything from you! I don't care!"
Well, you don't care about the lives of dozens of villagers, and of course you don't care about biting people in the future.
It is not difficult to see that the author wants to create a poignant and beautiful love story of ghosts and ghosts, but in this love story of one person and one ghost, people are not as human as ghosts. Based on the above points alone, Charlotte has been portrayed as a love-brained, inhuman brain-crazy nympho, I don't think this love is so poignant (if you want to see the suggestion of poignant love, go to Rurouni Kenshin Remembrance) Chapter, see the fairy love between Shedaba and Hiimura Kenshin)
Charlotte of this plot is a rich girl with a brain who has been raised since childhood At a glance, she did not sympathize with the villagers who were killed, nor did she understand the handsome guy from the standpoint of a vampire, her only core: I can't lose my love! You don't understand me!
Pooh
On the other hand, the charisma of the supporting actress Leila is very attractive. I like Leila very much. From the very beginning when she swayed D, she was tough and cold, and then she returned D's favor and agreement with D. I liked it very much. This is a character who is free and easy on the outside and delicate on the inside. The empathy and rationality of this character are dozens of times stronger than Charlotte's. Layla finally understood vampires and humans at the same time, and lamented the tragedy and meaningless struggle. She was tough on the surface, but she was very delicate and vivid on the inside. Compared with this, Charlotte was even more annoying. I don't know if the writer did it on purpose.
Although at the beginning she caused a barrage of "this woman is wrong" for D's operation, but I really like women who do not have the aura of the protagonist and are full of challenging spirit. Besides, there is a 20 million ransom for rescuing Charlotte, so why don't people fight.
As for Charlotte, who deserves 20 million to save her, it's just crumbs, the handsome guy Tucun can't be whitewashed, but he still has humanity, so it's okay to leave a whole corpse.
View more about Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust reviews