Wednesday, December 17, 2025

The Creators of Attack on Titan

 The Creators of Attack on Titan


Attack on Titan was an impressive anime series that described how a town was able to defend itself from giants. The story describes a group of soldiers that decide to fight against hostile giants and defend their city. The series described the life of Levi who was a soldier that had bravery and fought giants. 

Attack on Titan described how bravery and courage are important. While the hostile giants attempted to destroy cities where humans resided, Levi is able to lead and destroy giants. Levi is humble, introverted, hates the spotlight, and is brave. Levi is able to persevere despite giants attacking the city.

Attack on Titan was well received by individuals that like anime series and films, yet repudiated and attacked by hostile LGBT homosexuals and socialists for its supposed "racism" against hostile giants. The hostile LGBT socialists wrote negative reviews that classified the anime series as racist for depicting giants as hostile and evil. (It is not Paul Bunyon propaganda). 

The reason that Attack on Titan was hated and envied by the hostile LGBT homosexuals and socialists was because it spoke truth about giants being hostile consistent with Scripture and also that Attack on Titan's plot may have been influenced, concerning human beings fighting giants, by the story of David. The anime series was impressive and unique from other top series (Dragon Ball Z and Knights of the Zodiac were top series from the past century (80s and 90s) and also different series). I have not seen all the episodes, yet the animations and dialogue from Levi and the brave soldiers is quite interesting. It also depicts human beings as brave and caring. (The LGBT would have probably preferred the series being benevolent to giants and dismissive of human beings.)


No comments:

Post a Comment

Literary Review

  Literary Review of the Unraveling of America by Allen Matusow The book by Matusow describes the 1960s through different persepectives. The...