The drama by contrast draws more attention to the amorality of his actions and he is generally far more smug and arrogant than most portrayals. Adaptational Heroism: The movies portray L more sympathetically.Light also does this to Raye Penber, and later, Naomi Misora before he kills them.Light also pulls this a few times, most notably, and with the worst sense of timing, at the end. Actually, I Am Him: L does this when he introduces himself to Light.Action Girl: Wedy, Naomi Misora in Another Note, and Hal Lidner of the SPK all fit this trope.Accomplice by Inaction: This is an audience reaction to Ryuk while he didn't force Light to kill criminals, he did start Light down the path of ruin by dropping the book into the human world.Accidental Truth: In the manga, when Kira's killings started, various tabloids put forward the Crackpot Theory that L was Kira, so it was harder for the SPK to seriously put this theory forward when it became true when Light killed L and took over as him.Aborted Arc: There was a small subplot of L trying to figure out Naomi Misora's whereabouts that went absolutely nowhere come the time he revealed himself to Light.Abandoned Warehouse: The finale takes place in one.When making up a rule to create an alibi, he picks the number thirteen as the number of days a Death Note user can supposedly go without writing in the book before they die. Kira's actions soon attract the attention of the international police community, now with grave concerns about the vigilante killings, and the world's greatest detective, an enigma of a man known only as " L". A cult following soon arises around the mysterious assassin killing off criminals across the country, christening him "Kira" (A Japanese Ranguage approximation of " killer"). While initially horrified at his actions, Light rationalises that he can use the Death Note as a force for good by purging the rotten and corrupt elements of society, thus creating a world free of crime and violence. On a whim, he tries out the instructions held within its pages, and discovers that he can kill whomever he wants, however he wants, by writing their name and (optionally) cause of death into the Death Note. Light Yagami, a brilliant-yet-disillusioned Japanese student, sees the notebook fall into his world and picks it up. In the land of the dead, a bored Shinigami named Ryuk decides to create some entertainment for himself by dropping a Death Note (the notebook of a death god "note" is simply what the Japanese call notebooks) into the human world.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |