#حرق_ون_بيس
المُحلل الياباني يحسم الجدل في الترجمة وكلام سانجي "رأسك مرفوع اكثر من اللازم.. إلزم حدودك"
و قال ان لكنة سانجي مختلفة عن زورو او لوفي بهذا الفريم بالذات، لانهما يتحدثان لخصومهم غالبا بلكنة تحدي ومنافسة..
اما سانجي لم يتنمر، بل تحدث بلكنة نبيلة تشبه إصدار اوامر🔥😬
@QuentinAscese@Ri_D_LUSHIN Oui oui les Nefertari installer à Alabasta eux même ne sont pas resté à Mariegoise si c’est pas un move contestataire envers le gouvernement qu’est ce que c’est ? 🤣
Au nom des otaku japonais d’anime, manga et jeux vidéo, je présente mes sincères excuses aux Français pour les comportements irrespectueux envers votre pays.
Et qui a permis cette situation ? Fujitora l’a dit, le Gouvernement Mondial. Il a aussi dit que la population ne pleure pas, ELLE EST EN COLÈRE face à cette situation.
Nous ne sommes manipulés par personne, le système dans lequel nous vivons est un PROBLÈME INSUPPORTABLE
In Chapter 66, titled “The Chewed Up Spear”
(a reference to Sanji’s Germa 66 lineage)
Zeff tells Sanji, “I know a fool who’s chewing a spear of his own for no good reason…”
Zeff is pointing out Sanji’s lack of self worth and his hesitation to go after his dream of finding the All Blue with Luffy.
What’s crazy is how this same theme comes back into play over 1,100 chapters later, when Ivankov notices that same flaw in Sanji.
Ironically, in the current timeline, he’s being chewed up by a spear user for the same reason, his lack of self worth...
If Oda is not the best writer of this era, he is clearly amongst them.
@Vexations_2134 Vous êtes vous même très raciste et la pedophilie ne vous choque même pas dans votre pays épargne nous ta leçon de morale. Vous êtes soumis à votre gouvernement et acceptez d’être des esclaves au travail
Analysis 1💡: Sanji told Killingham, "Your head is too high!😡" Interestingly, 20 years ago, Zoro said the same thing in Japanese version to Kaku. Kaku had a giraffe Devil Fruit, while Killingham's is based on the mythical kirin/Qilin. Both are called "kirin" in Japanese. Amazing connection after two decades!😆
In Japanese, "Your head is too high" is an expression used to put arrogant people in their place.
Notice how Zoro jumped onto the upper part of a Sommers ship, while Sanji jumped onto the top of a building, literally standing above Celestial Dragons Sommers and Killingham.💚
Celestial Dragons believe they're gods who stand above ordinary humans. But Oda has *physically* reversed that hierarchy. Those who look down on humanity are now being looked down upon by Zoro and Sanji in both literal and figurative meanings.🔥
And there's another great contrast. Killingham, as a Celestial Dragon, thinks too highly of himself, while Sanji has always valued his own life too little.💔
What's unusual is how Killingham keeps calling Sanji by his name. I can't recall another enemy repeating Sanji's name so insistently since Gin back in Baratie arc. Why does Oda emphasize his name so much??🤔
Killingham's powers brought back Ivankov, reminding Sanji to "love yourself." Perhaps this is all connected. By repeatedly hearing his own name and confronting his past, Sanji may be learning to recognize his own worth.🙏
Killingham may be playing a much deeper role in Sanji's character development than we realize.
It is amazing how Oda turns abstract ideas like social hierarchy and self-worth into physical positions and actions during fights. Even the height at which characters stand can tell a story.😍
🚨🚨🚨💣 OFFICIEL ! KHVICHA KVARATSKHELIA 🇬🇪 SOUFFRE D’UNE RUPTURE DU LIGAMENT CROISÉ ANTÉRIEUR DU GENOU DROIT !!!!!!!!! 🤕
Il subira une intervention chirurgicale dans les prochains jours.
- tu voles deux pulls à 15€ : tu prends du sursis et une amende
- tu détournes presque 3 MILLIONS d'€ : t'as le droit de te présenter aux élections présidentielles