I have the full manga from Dark Horse on Kindle, but also read it online for new episodes or clarifications like this one.
My question is about chapter 82, Just after we swap to Griffith sinking into the Abyss, post-sacrifice. Griffith witnesses the deaths of the Hawks and then reacts to them.
In Dark Horse, Griffith simply says(thinks) they are passing through him, and that he feels nothing. "I wished for it. I killed them. It's strange... I don't feel anything"
The BandoftheHawk translation is very different when considering Griffith's mental state at THIS moment, when he has made the sacrifice but not yet become Femto.
Ch 82, page 17. HERE, we're shown a very different Griffith. His first comment is "Everyone's dead. I'm through it..." which makes it seem like it was hard or troubling for him to witness the feast as he did, that he DID feel, possibly physically, but I'm leaning toward emotionally. Griffith then says he wants to die, that he wants to never feel or think again.
Which is more accurate? Was Griffith already in a state of indifference toward humanity and his comrades, or was he, for this moment, remorseful and shaken? I've long wondered about line between Griffith and Femto, and if there is one at all. I know everyone has their ideas, and I have mine, but this moment shines a bit of light in that direction, so I'm hoping for clarification.
My question is about chapter 82, Just after we swap to Griffith sinking into the Abyss, post-sacrifice. Griffith witnesses the deaths of the Hawks and then reacts to them.
In Dark Horse, Griffith simply says(thinks) they are passing through him, and that he feels nothing. "I wished for it. I killed them. It's strange... I don't feel anything"
The BandoftheHawk translation is very different when considering Griffith's mental state at THIS moment, when he has made the sacrifice but not yet become Femto.
Ch 82, page 17. HERE, we're shown a very different Griffith. His first comment is "Everyone's dead. I'm through it..." which makes it seem like it was hard or troubling for him to witness the feast as he did, that he DID feel, possibly physically, but I'm leaning toward emotionally. Griffith then says he wants to die, that he wants to never feel or think again.
Which is more accurate? Was Griffith already in a state of indifference toward humanity and his comrades, or was he, for this moment, remorseful and shaken? I've long wondered about line between Griffith and Femto, and if there is one at all. I know everyone has their ideas, and I have mine, but this moment shines a bit of light in that direction, so I'm hoping for clarification.