That Time I Got Reincarnated As A Slime 2x40 Reaction
Added 2024-06-13 13:11:31 +0000 UTC
WHO ARE THE FINGERS???
Comments
The title Five Fingers I have seen often in Japanese media, it usually seems to be about gang leaders or other clandestine organizations. As for Yamza, he is practically a master or immorality, not immortality. ....... Rimuru is a True Demon Lord (aka awakened Demon Lord), evolved from a Demon Lord Seed (aka Factor, Class). Clayman is not. They are all Demon Lords, and may or may not have the official title of Demon Lord. (I think I explained this last week to some extent.). ...... There are a lot of characters. That's just the way it is in Slime.
myst0dreamer
2024-06-13 14:21:42 +0000 UTC
As for Walpurgis, it is based on the European Festival of Walpurgisnacht in many parts of Northern Europe. It is held on the night of April 30, and is a combination of the commemoration of Saint Walpurgis, who died in 777 C.E., and the old May Day Festivals. Both involve lighting fires to ward off evil and witches. There is one belief that witches gathered on a mountain in Germany to plot their evil deeds on that night.
myst0dreamer
2024-06-13 13:58:14 +0000 UTC
This phrase "The Congress Dances" refers to the Congress of Vienna, which was the peace conference held at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. It seems to me that the author of Tensura, fuse, seems to be quite a bit interested in Napoleon. I saw a quote from Napoleon earlier in the series, plus it twice referenced the famous portrait of Napoleon crossing the Alps, every time talking about Gabiru. Quoting from the Internet: "Charles Maurice de Talleyrand, a French diplomat, said that the Congress of Vienna 'does not walk, but it dances.' This quote means that the negotiations at the Congress were complex and delicate, with different countries each trying to achieve their own goals." That phrase is the name of various novels and movies about politics at that conference, whether fictional or true. Also that conference is famous for popularizing the Vienna Waltz.