Talk:Re: Chapter 135/@comment-195.167.159.19-20170801142305/@comment-195.167.159.19-20170801155233

I'm talking about character parallels in writing. Nowhere did I claimed Eto and Roma are exactly same in terms of personality or motives.

They're made to be parallels in character writing, mirror-effect in where they're so same but so opposite of each other in where Eto's story is Roma's story. What was Eto once, Roma is now.
 * Grew without parents in brutal environments.
 * Started cannibalizing at young age.
 * Holding disdain for world.
 * Creating organization without anyone knowing you were the one who did it.
 * Instead have other guy pose as leader Tatara/Donato and other guy who seems to be aware of that fact Noro/Uta, but others seem to be unaware.
 * Little girls with huge monster kakujas.
 * Older then they look by the way, except Roma is way older.
 * "I know something you don't" cocky type of personality.

That is part I'm talking of. The mirror-effect in where you're same yet different but you parallel each other just reflection of mirror despite it.

This can be great and all, but considering parallels are entire :re, it is just another parallel to throw. Makes you wonder what is next to "parallel but not so" Eto? Roma being off-screened by Furuta's Dragon as "Thank you.". Actually this would be hilarious if it were to happen, but with all characters baiting as well of late, it would be Rue arc all over again.

So lets drop Roma point, as she was but minor point of my original post. Which is writing in general. Concept of arcs being repetitive, writing depending on parallels, deaths losing complete meaning (unless it is some background character or character meant to be killed), having far too many characters as result that are underdeveloped and might never get truly developed in end, ghouls being Pokemons lately and this manga losing it's own identity by trying to adapt way too many things from different genres and other popular mangas to point in where it is manga that does memes and references rather then its own story.