Well, it really depends on the specific manga. Some might explore the idea, but many present a more nuanced view where evil is a result of circumstances and choices rather than an inherent trait at birth.
Believing in fate was a controversial topic. Some people believed in the arrangement of fate and believed that everything they experienced in life was arranged by the heavens. Whether it was luck or misfortune, it was all predestined. They believed that fate could not be changed and could only accept the arrangement of fate. Others did not believe in fate. They believed that one's fate was controlled by oneself. As long as one worked hard to change it, one could change their fate. They believed that fate was just a way of thinking. Through different perspectives and actions, one could influence one's own fate. Therefore, believing in fate still depended on one's beliefs and ideas.
Believe in love. Love was a beautiful emotion, a desire and pursuit deep in the human heart. Although everyone's love experience is different, I believe that love is a common human emotional experience. In novels, love is usually a romantic, profound, and complex emotional experience that can bring happiness, pain, growth, and enlightenment. Whether it was in reality or in novels, people who believed in love hoped to find a sincere, gentle, and understanding partner to experience the joys and sorrows of life together.
" The Strongest Immortal Gate of Summoning Mythology " was a martial arts cultivation novel written by the author, Monk Dao, who did not believe in evil. The story described how the protagonist Qin Zige tried to establish his own orthodoxy in the chaotic world by summoning gods and establishing a sect. The novel contained elements such as gods, sects, immortals, and demons. At the same time, it also involved acting tough, killing people, taking in disciples, and picking up girls. Although the introduction said that the story was relatively easy, the specific plot and development of the story needed to be read in full.
Yes, I do. There are so many reincarnation stories around the world that are hard to explain by science alone. For example, some children claim to remember past lives and can accurately describe places and people they couldn't possibly know otherwise. It makes you wonder if there's something more to our existence than just this one life.
No, I don't believe in supernatural stories. There's usually no scientific evidence to support them. They are mostly products of human imagination, superstition, and the need to explain the unexplained in the past.
No. I think most haunted stories are just products of people's overactive imaginations. There are often scientific explanations for the so - called 'haunted' phenomena, like old buildings making strange noises due to their age and structure.