a little post about Rosine, the “villain” of the arch of lost children and its parallels with Griffith, a little introduction about Rosine
Rosine is basically Peter Pan with all its dark nuances in the world of Berserk since it has all the qualities and of course that part of the story is about the escape of reality:
Rosine goes out; frees and kidnaps other children, and gets each of them to buy in their dream and vision of what the world really is like, see her as the Queen of the Elves, and accept the total freedom that she offers them (which validates her own choice ). But his new themes do not make sense to his friends. There is no true sense of attachment. All are disposable and replaceable, because you can use them and create more when you want, because there will always be a lot of desperate children, as I said before, it is a satire to the original “lost children” who look for the charismatic figure of Peter Pan to take them to a world but of course in Berserk there is no such thing
In this case, Jill is like the “Wendy” in this story
That’s why I’m not surprised that Rosine’s interactions have a romantic middle tone with Jilll after all is very consisten
I miss quite a lot because Miura gave this apostle to make the parallel with Griffith in so many ways.
The kingdom of the elves of Rosine and the kingdom of Griffith Falconia are both fantasies that help people escape from their cruelt realities
Its initial shape is beautiful and attracts anyone
Repressed feelings
Refusing to face reality and falling into despair and using the Behelit
What I want to mention is that NeoGriffith supposedly no longer has feelings for Guts
But then Rosine comes to mind, despite being Apostol, her feelings for Jill were remarkable and the worst thing is that not only did she keep them, now that Jill grew up they became half romantic and of course I think it is clear that Jill was the only one In part, he forgot that horrible reality of abuse and clear his dream of living with the elves, how ironic was Jill’s single essence that destroyed all his escapist fantasy because Rosine really loved her friend more than her “kingdom of elves ”
which makes me ask “Griffith in I seriously abandon everything I felt for Guts?
Since I’m focusing on Casca for the review, right now I can not even speculate only that it left me thinking, Rosine’s death when her humanity had returned to her was a sad thing..
Although like Wendy our dear Jill grew a lot thanks to this experience and now can face reality.
All this makes me wonder what will happen to Guts after the final encounter with Griffith?
There is much more to say about the parallels of Griffith and Rosine but those are enough since I just wanted to make a small comment and I think it came out very long, I hope you liked it until next time.
you're the only one 