I’m in a Tokyo Revengers mood as of late and I still remember when I read this part in Volume 12, this was one of the best arcs in the manga.
So in this arc, the Christmas Showdown (which will be animated), Takemichi decides to help a couple of siblings, Hakkai and Yuzuha Shiba, in confronting their older brother and leader of the Black Dragons, Taiju Shiba. Taiju is noted to be a domestic abuser of Hakkai and Yuzuha. Although Takemichi is still fighting to change the future for his own purposes, he sees that Hakkai was friendless like he was and wanted him to understand how important it is to rely on other people.
Hence the above quotes as Takemichi fights against Taiju in what appears to be a hopeless battle as Taiju is a giant. I can relate to the idea that loneliness hurts. We’re all taught to fight for our paths in life. If there’s something we want, we should go and grab it. Yet I can’t help but think about relationships that I have left behind in the process. Friends who were once my friends are not there anymore. I sometimes feel lonely because I wish I could share my newfound growth and excitement with old friends.
Tokyo Revengers, Vol. 1 By Ken Wakui
That’s the thing about success as it’s often isolating and you’re more than likely living in different worlds from most people. In Tokyo Revengers, readers see this with Tokyo Manji gang leader Manjiro“Mikey” Sano, whose only real confidant is Ken“Draken” Ryuguji. Takemichi is the opposite because he wants to share his success with those around him. There’s often a tense conflict over keeping ties with your community versus going out to find yourself. It’s fine to fight for your dreams, but I often hear how there’s many successful individuals who don’t have a single friend/family member to confide their vulnerabilities to.
Speaking of vulnerability, Hakkai does break down and admits a secret he never told Takemichi about Taiju’s abuse - Yuzuha was the one who really got physically abused, not him. Hakkai apologizes for not being strong to protect Yuzuha. This leads to some pretty good dialogue between Takemichi, Hakkai and Tokyo Manji Gang 2nd Division Captain Takashi Mitsuya.
I absolutely love this moment in Tokyo Revengers. I know it’s important to love yourself, but we need other people to tell us how to. Plus, some kind of external validation is needed because we can only tell ourselves that we’re okay for so long. Given that mental health care still sucks at times, I sometimes wonder if the best thing to say to someone in need is to really confirm with them that life does indeed suck and we’ve been through similar rough moments like they have. Hakkai finally gains the courage to stand up to Taiju as a result.
What The Tokyo Revengers' Final Manga Arc Should Cover
We mess up all the time and will continue to fight to do better, but it would be nice to know if someone admits they’re doing the same because so many people are afraid of being wrong these days. As this arc in Tokyo Revengers shows, we, like Takemichi and crew, often don’t know what we’re doing and taking it as we go and I wish that was a commonality we should focus on as a way to take revenge on the outside systemic forces driving communities apart.
That’s the thing about success as it’s often isolating and you’re more than likely living in different worlds from most people. In Tokyo Revengers, readers see this with Tokyo Manji gang leader Manjiro“Mikey” Sano, whose only real confidant is Ken“Draken” Ryuguji. Takemichi is the opposite because he wants to share his success with those around him. There’s often a tense conflict over keeping ties with your community versus going out to find yourself. It’s fine to fight for your dreams, but I often hear how there’s many successful individuals who don’t have a single friend/family member to confide their vulnerabilities to.
Speaking of vulnerability, Hakkai does break down and admits a secret he never told Takemichi about Taiju’s abuse - Yuzuha was the one who really got physically abused, not him. Hakkai apologizes for not being strong to protect Yuzuha. This leads to some pretty good dialogue between Takemichi, Hakkai and Tokyo Manji Gang 2nd Division Captain Takashi Mitsuya.
I absolutely love this moment in Tokyo Revengers. I know it’s important to love yourself, but we need other people to tell us how to. Plus, some kind of external validation is needed because we can only tell ourselves that we’re okay for so long. Given that mental health care still sucks at times, I sometimes wonder if the best thing to say to someone in need is to really confirm with them that life does indeed suck and we’ve been through similar rough moments like they have. Hakkai finally gains the courage to stand up to Taiju as a result.
What The Tokyo Revengers' Final Manga Arc Should Cover
We mess up all the time and will continue to fight to do better, but it would be nice to know if someone admits they’re doing the same because so many people are afraid of being wrong these days. As this arc in Tokyo Revengers shows, we, like Takemichi and crew, often don’t know what we’re doing and taking it as we go and I wish that was a commonality we should focus on as a way to take revenge on the outside systemic forces driving communities apart.
That’s the thing about success as it’s often isolating and you’re more than likely living in different worlds from most people. In Tokyo Revengers, readers see this with Tokyo Manji gang leader Manjiro“Mikey” Sano, whose only real confidant is Ken“Draken” Ryuguji. Takemichi is the opposite because he wants to share his success with those around him. There’s often a tense conflict over keeping ties with your community versus going out to find yourself. It’s fine to fight for your dreams, but I often hear how there’s many successful individuals who don’t have a single friend/family member to confide their vulnerabilities to.
Speaking of vulnerability, Hakkai does break down and admits a secret he never told Takemichi about Taiju’s abuse - Yuzuha was the one who really got physically abused, not him. Hakkai apologizes for not being strong to protect Yuzuha. This leads to some pretty good dialogue between Takemichi, Hakkai and Tokyo Manji Gang 2nd Division Captain Takashi Mitsuya.
I absolutely love this moment in Tokyo Revengers. I know it’s important to love yourself, but we need other people to tell us how to. Plus, some kind of external validation is needed because we can only tell ourselves that we’re okay for so long. Given that mental health care still sucks at times, I sometimes wonder if the best thing to say to someone in need is to really confirm with them that life does indeed suck and we’ve been through similar rough moments like they have. Hakkai finally gains the courage to stand up to Taiju as a result.
What The Tokyo Revengers' Final Manga Arc Should Cover
We mess up all the time and will continue to fight to do better, but it would be nice to know if someone admits they’re doing the same because so many people are afraid of being wrong these days. As this arc in Tokyo Revengers shows, we, like Takemichi and crew, often don’t know what we’re doing and taking it as we go and I wish that was a commonality we should focus on as a way to take revenge on the outside systemic forces driving communities apart.
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