Naruto quickly established itself as a “big three” shonen title in many ways, from its clever, jutsu-based combat system and its stellar character designs to its strong, resonant emotional core. The characters of Naruto don’t fight just to survive and win – they all have serious emotional stakes in what they do, and that can lead to moments of inspiring hope, awe-inspiring grit, and soul-crushing darkness, sometimes a combination thereof. That includes protagonist Naruto Uzumaki, whose journey has been emotional since the start.Plenty of Naruto Uzumaki’s scenes were written to inspire anime fans to believe in themselves, the value of hard work, and the power of friendship. Still, many more of Naruto’s most notable scenes were quite dark by shonen standards, including moments of grief, self-doubt, the thirst for revenge, and more. Naruto often goes to a dark place in the anime, but fortunately, he never lost himelf to that darkness.Naruto once again felt totally left out as his classmates celebrated becoming genin. Naruto could only watch from his seat on that iconic swing, miserable in the tree’s shadow as his classmates moved on without him. That scene helped set the tone for Naruto’s persistent feeling of being a misunderstood outcast.
Naruto quickly established itself as a “big three” shonen title in many ways, from its clever, jutsu-based combat system and its stellar character designs to its strong, resonant emotional core. The characters of Naruto don’t fight just to survive and win – they all have serious emotional stakes in what they do, and that can lead to moments of inspiring hope, awe-inspiring grit, and soul-crushing darkness, sometimes a combination thereof. That includes protagonist Naruto Uzumaki, whose journey has been emotional since the start.
Plenty of Naruto Uzumaki’s scenes were written to inspire anime fans to believe in themselves, the value of hard work, and the power of friendship. Still, many more of Naruto’s most notable scenes were quite dark by shonen standards, including moments of grief, self-doubt, the thirst for revenge, and more. Naruto often goes to a dark place in the anime, but fortunately, he never lost himelf to that darkness.
Naruto once again felt totally left out as his classmates celebrated becoming genin. Naruto could only watch from his seat on that iconic swing, miserable in the tree’s shadow as his classmates moved on without him. That scene helped set the tone for Naruto’s persistent feeling of being a misunderstood outcast.
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