![]() ![]() Well, Narinder and the Lamb are undeniably tied to each other, regardless of whether you ship them or not. So what is the dynamic being explored here? It's a form of media analysis, one that also happens to be more fun, casual and engaging than plain old academic style analysis. The point of a ship is to explore a dynamic between two (or more) characters. My relationship with my real life partner is a perfectly healthy and uncomplicated one, and I wouldn't have it any other way. The goal of enjoying a ship isn't (or at least, not always) to put it on a pedestal as a model to follow in your real life. Ships don't always have to be the healthy ideal of a flawless romantic relationship. Well, first a note on why people ship things, in general. Both are fascinating ships in their own right. Or, he is a willing subjugate to a lamb that is way more into the chaos and unknowning fear of Death. Instead, Narinder loses everything, and is welcomed into the Lambs embrace so he can learn death isn't just about the killing and violence, but it's also about the peaceful resignation of a long lived life. Narinder truly believed the lamb would give all that up in his name because that's what they do for gods and bishops. The lamb had to either commit so many kills and atrocities or resist and somehow try to achieve some form of a peaceful and loving home to build up power. The god of death gives everything to the lamb for the single selfish purpose to become free and powerful. Plus, the concept is fascinating and ironic. ![]() ![]() I see it similarly to the relationship with Dracula and his wife from Castlevania, if you ever watched the netflix series. I think it's the concept of "teaching an immortal godlike being what love and caring is, and the benefits, despite the centuries of atrocities it committed due to their lack of empathy and humanity" that draws most people in. ![]()
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