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Men can die .... but women... it's 'DAMSEL ON DISTRESS' time, buddy! BLRAAGHH. vOMitINg bLoOd
Yes and, try broadening your perspective a bit. The current scene happened because Allen saved Rukia who was injured by the Hollow, right? If, from the beginning, Allen kept his distance from Rukia, why suddenly became Rukia's savior hero? Just let Rukia die from the Hollow poison. Then, since the conversation with Aizen, I realized that Aizen and Urahara being Allen's audience was intentional. By being the audience, they (forced) will create an ideal Bleach World for Allen and the audience where Allen can get women and the audience is satisfied watching Allen.
Here's the POV: You are an Author who becomes a Character in the story, then as a Character you pretend not to know that you are an Author who can set the Plot freely. Urahara tried to follow Allen, utilizing canon story knowledge to change the plot. However, Urahara always gets backlash from the “Plot” while Allen? Allen is always supported by the Author. Even if Allen struggles, it is a “ struggle” that the Author intentionally designed for Allen to surpass. It was always smooth. Ex: In Bleach, Allen can calmly date Masaki without the GUILT of taking someone else's wife because the Author killed the husband. Urahara does not and Urahara is envy. But anything can also be a reason to support Allen's innocence. Urahara is not the MC of this story, so why is he trying to follow Allen? Obviously wrong. (Eh, I guess that doesn't answer and I'm just throwing out my frustration about this story)
*Emphaty
Broadly speaking, the content of the quirk test is somewhat related to the problem of All Might looking for a successor. After all, the hero school is not just UA. Even UA also has a school that is their rival. The teachers also realized there was discrimination so they were still trying to accommodate, example : Hitoshi Shinso.
Maybe, because Aleph is unexpected variable
Rationally, I agree (and believe) that using the emotional and tragic experience of the villain character works to appeal to the readers' kindness and sympathy. But emotionally, I find it boring. Maybe it's the repetition of the formula, or the improper sequence of scenes, or the overly obvious delivery.
In fact, psychology shows that the human brain is designed (and more motivated) to avoid losses than to seek gains.
From my point of view, the character who is a member of the group should not be the protagonist, unless it is a protagonist of the tragedy genre. I mean, the protagonist is already supported by the 'plot' and becomes too lucky to be supported by group chat as well.
I think when Wuji comes back, Wuji will say something like "I was just teasing." Then Chu Yuechan will 'angered' and they end up with a harmless joke between husband and wife. Shrug