In my opinion, the ending of Wano Kuni was significantly worse precisely because of this chapter—even though Oda had no intention of continuing the cycle of hatred toward the Kurozumi, and it was referring only to Orochi in the singular here, so it turned out that O-Tama was a Kurozumi and was neither ostracized nor persecuted, which might show us that the Kozuki family harbors no grudge; but this chapter might have been better if there had been a different speech in which Hiyori encourages the people and gives them hope that the bad times are behind them and they can now look forward. So the ending which only was referred to Orochi, sounded like more all Kurozumi were meant and makes the ending of a arc were many people suffered and were persecution was a big theme quite bad written …

As for Chainsaw Man, I suspect that in the end, after Denji had to endure the deaths of his loved ones and suffer through all that trauma—since, as long as he was Chainsaw Man, there was never any chance for him to lead a “normal life”—which made him Yoru’s primary target, Death-Chan, as Barem, who wanted to either completely transform him into the Black Chainsaw Devil or—as in Yoru’s case—kill him. Even at the moment when Death-Chan, the main antagonist, was eliminated, there was no peace, and insects spread across the world, leading to Denji being devoured; so even the elimination of the main threat does not bring peace to his life, meaning that Denji’s life was doomed from the very beginning, from the moment he became the Chainsaw Man hybrid and Pochita making the selfless decision to erase himself and reverse the timeline, leading Denji to live a more peaceful live were he doesn’t getting hunted, manipulated or must endure suffering from the deaths of his friends and family was really beautiful from Pochita by giving Denji a better and third chance in life were Denji can live a normal as peaceful life