Ui!


I really had to read your comment twice to understand what you were trying to tell us!


Hm, normally I stay out of such matters, but since you spoke to me directly, I have to say something ...


First of all, I wanted to thank you for your kind assessment of my story.


Furthermore, I wanted to comment on your other statements:


* deep air *; * throat *


"Philosophy of life of the individual characters?" DragonballZ is about the typical good versus bad, about bad people who are converted and good people who master every challenge together. Of course, it is always difficult to portray people with a multi-faceted personality accordingly, but precisely because that is what it is, it is so exciting to put the whole thing on a piece of paper. You are certainly right to say that most writers lack life experience, but that has nothing to do with how empathetic they are.Even if you've never been in a situation where you had to choose to fight or give up (although I think many of us have found ourselves in such a situation at least once), one can imagine how it might be could be. The writers here in this community don't take the show the way it is on TV. No, they are wondering why this character acted this way or why this character became evil. I recently read a fan fiction in which someone (I think Veggi was the author) wondered why the 'main villain' (... sounds like I'm telling a fairy tale, doesn't it?) Freezer has become so freezing cold and cruel. This is exactly what sets this community apart, precisely because we ask "why", "why", "why" ....


You are certainly right in your concerns that the series exudes a not entirely insignificant degree and brutality and violence, but this only becomes dangerous if you don't worry about it, if you accept it as it is presented to you.But in order to be able to think about it, you don't necessarily need life experience en masse, just a certain amount of empathy. And that is precisely what is directly related to the fantasy and imagination of each individual - and we all know that this is known to be more pronounced in children and adolescents.


You talk about "limits", limits that every person must first set himself. But I would like to ask you a counter question: Since when did the imagination have limits?




With best regards


Janine




PS: MY NAME WAS AN ACCIDENT!


Sorry people that I'm taking away the space for a fan fiction, but I really hope that I'll get something like an answer ... :)