Talk:Seidou Takizawa/@comment-169.139.0.30-20160823201159/@comment-27247962-20160824100606

Seidou had one simple dream, to be a hero/savior.

The only thing he ever wanted was to be praised for a grand act that saves many people or will do the world a lot of good (in his point of views/beliefs).

The guy didn't back down and mustered his courage to support Amon and face Tatara and Noro, but he just isn't the hero of this story. It's that commonly used herotheme in a more realistic portrayal of a story "The one true hero, is that person who doesn't want to become the hero at all".

Seidou always knew he wasn't cut out to be a Hero, but the thought of him succeeding in a heroic act always prevented him from letting go of his fantasy and wish. And that's where you have the commonly used them off "If you want to be a true hero, you'll experience your fair share of pain and misery, but a true hero can overcome that suffering". He didn't let go of his dream, he most likely saw his torture as his trial, the suffering and the burden he had to put on his shoulder to become a real hero. And most of all he would probably be broken beyond belief if he didn't have that tiny bright light of 'wanting to be hero' to keep him from completely losing his mind.

To then ultimately be confronted with the harsh truth when faced with his most trusted comrades of back in the day. He was assured that this was all meant to be, to lead him to this moment where he'll save his comrades and they would except him as their 'true hero'.

Reality didn't allow it.