чет этот столб света из меча напомнил мне "Короля шаманов" да и вообще что-то слабенько. думала они его заболтают до смерти, а тот все не выговориться. да и забуза был куда круче. пф молодежь уже не та, что раньше
Так, собирательный образ Боруто (для себя самой, чтобы попытаться понять, что им движет): он рос в любви, Наруто, до того, как стал Хокаге, все время посвящал семье. Вероятно, он заложил в сына мысль, что друзья, которые в свое время помогли ему в первую очередь спасти себя, ценнее всего на свете, поэтому мальчик так упорно защищает всех, кого считает другом, а другом считает каждого. В принципе воспитание Наруто чувствуется во всем, что он говорит и делает. Второе, почему теперь он так бесится на отца: просто ревнует его к работе, которой он резко стал уделять много времени. Наруто понять можно, он наконец пришел к своей мечте, жестко следует идеалам, вложенным третьим, при котором он и воспылал стать Хокаге, поэтому все делает сам и со всей ответственностью, на семью он полного болта не забивал, но значительное распределение его внимания сильно повлияло на восприятие Боруто (а Химавари еще слишком мала, чтобы обратить на это внимание). Итого, Боруто — это мини-Наруто со всеми его идеалами в лучшие годы + желанием вернуть внимание отца + злостью на должность Хокаге (думаю, именно из-за нее он еще и всячески старается абстрагироваться от понятия «сын седьмого», когда ему этой должностью в лицо из каждого угла тычут). Как будто все логично и даже образ понятный, но все равно что-то в Боруто меня смущает… Недостаточная раскрытость персонажа, что ли. Все это приходится додумывать между строк без явных объяснений его мотивации
@shaporovami: Thank you for sharing your thoughts on Boruto's character, a more complete picture has emerged.
At the beginning of the season, I was very annoyed by Boruto's antics, they somehow differed from Naruto in childhood, although it manifested itself in the same offenses (spoiling the Hokage's stone carving). It was easier to empathize with Naruto's misdeeds, since he had a difficult childhood (absence of parents, bullying from all villagers, etc.), and Boruto seemed just a spoiled teenager and nothing more.
But perhaps Boruto's misdeeds can also be understood. They are caused by many factors: attempts to return his father's attention, a huge talent inherited from Naruto (the father himself admits that everything is easy for him, which is why he does not differ in perseverance). It also plays an important role as a time factor - a peaceful era where there are no wars. The Naruto generation experienced a large number of inter-village conflicts, loss of family life, and this is a strong enough trigger for growing up and understanding the main principles of life. Although Boruto also traces his father's ideals of protecting friends and camaraderie (and this makes him very happy), it feels like these ideals were brought up, but not experienced by his own life. And this is understandable - he is still in his teens, there is still a lot of time ahead to learn from his mistakes and trials.
And I'm starting to understand this character more. And I even want to believe in him. Just like I believed in Naruto as a child. Although they are from different eras and each has their own shortcomings, they have a kind heart, a desire to help friends, and, most importantly, common sense, which does not allow others to manipulate themselves (compared to Kagura or the same Sasuke in the first season)
интересно, от чего джоуган активировался?
да и вообще что-то слабенько. думала они его заболтают до смерти, а тот все не выговориться. да и забуза был куда круче. пф
молодежь уже не та, что раньше
At the beginning of the season, I was very annoyed by Boruto's antics, they somehow differed from Naruto in childhood, although it manifested itself in the same offenses (spoiling the Hokage's stone carving). It was easier to empathize with Naruto's misdeeds, since he had a difficult childhood (absence of parents, bullying from all villagers, etc.), and Boruto seemed just a spoiled teenager and nothing more.
But perhaps Boruto's misdeeds can also be understood. They are caused by many factors: attempts to return his father's attention, a huge talent inherited from Naruto (the father himself admits that everything is easy for him, which is why he does not differ in perseverance). It also plays an important role as a time factor - a peaceful era where there are no wars. The Naruto generation experienced a large number of inter-village conflicts, loss of family life, and this is a strong enough trigger for growing up and understanding the main principles of life. Although Boruto also traces his father's ideals of protecting friends and camaraderie (and this makes him very happy), it feels like these ideals were brought up, but not experienced by his own life. And this is understandable - he is still in his teens, there is still a lot of time ahead to learn from his mistakes and trials.
And I'm starting to understand this character more. And I even want to believe in him. Just like I believed in Naruto as a child. Although they are from different eras and each has their own shortcomings, they have a kind heart, a desire to help friends, and, most importantly, common sense, which does not allow others to manipulate themselves (compared to Kagura or the same Sasuke in the first season)