tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8050891802882598862.post6694333344327308990..comments2008-05-13T17:27:05.276+09:00issa-sahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03056494174330850442noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8050891802882598862.post-16716270566088153712008-05-13T17:27:00.000+09:002008-05-13T17:27:00.000+09:00

Actually I was meaning more of the moral questioning being fed to us as opposed to the mystery (This ain't Detective Conan for sure), it seems like Aoki's somewhat narrow (but slowly widening) viewpoint is the one being channeled to us as what we 'should' think as opposed to leaving things in a more open manner to allow for the viewer's own perspectives. Of course, I shouldn't be judge how the

issa-sahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03056494174330850442noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8050891802882598862.post-8696950904285830892008-05-13T16:23:00.000+09:002008-05-13T16:23:00.000+09:00

I agree that most of the mystery in the show is fed to the audience, but what I find to be thought-provoking (or rather emotionally-provoking) are the morals it questions and ascertains with each episode. I don't think the mystery elements of the show will get any more exciting or surprising, from what I can see.<BR/><BR/>So long as it focuses on the themes of morality, which keeps me in check

usagijenhttp://scrumptious.animeblogger.net/noreply@blogger.com