Reader’s Question:
Aren’t you curious about the early concepts of Attack on Titan by Isayama? Do you think he had the idea of Marley from the very beginning?
Curious About the Early Concepts of Attack on Titan
So, I was scrolling through some comments about “Attack on Titan,” and I stumbled upon
a fascinating discussion about Isayama’s early concepts for the series. You know, it’s wild to think how much the story evolved over time! One user pointed out that Isayama seemed to have been really focused on certain themes from the start, particularly with Marley. But, as they mentioned, it seems like some details—especially in the later seasons—might not have been fleshed out until much later. Isn’t it interesting how a story can change and grow as the creator develops it? I remember the first time I watched “Attack on Titan.” I was completely hooked by the intense action and the intricate plot. It was one of those moments where I found myself laughing out loud at some dark humor while also gasping in shock at the plot twists. Honestly, it felt like a rollercoaster ride that I never wanted to end! That part about Levi possibly dying in the fourth season really got me thinking. I mean, it’s like watching your favorite character in a comedy special—you’re laughing one moment, and then them suddenly dropping a heavy moment hits you right in the gut. I can’t help but feel that if Levi’s fate was undecided for a while, it could have added a layer of unpredictability that made the series even more thrilling. Also, the user mentioned something that struck me as particularly insightful: the connection to mythology. They hinted that knowing the original myths could give us a clearer picture of the characters’ arcs. I’ve always been a sucker for stories rooted in mythology, so hearing that there might be deeper connections to Norse myths just adds another layer of richness to the narrative. Who would have thought that an anime about giant humanoid creatures could be so deeply intertwined with ancient tales? And let’s not forget about Mikasa! The idea that her surviving could be seen as a miracle is so poignant. It’s almost like the writers were playing a really high-stakes game of “survival of the fittest,” and she somehow made it through the chaos. I can’t decide if that’s more of a testament to her strength or just a twist of fate! In the end, it makes me wonder how many other series out there have hidden layers like this. I guess it’s part of what makes being a fan so exciting—there’s always more to uncover. So, what about you? Have you ever discovered surprising layers in your favorite shows or books? I’d love to hear your thoughts or any tips on what to look for next time I dive into a series!
