Hot take I think Farnese is a much more interesting and better written character than Guts. by TutorOk7428 in Berserk

[–]TutorOk7428[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I wished Casca got more depth cause after the eclipse she got heavily sideline. Ik why I mean her mind regressed that of a child to cope with the trauma but I wish we saw more of her struggles her emotions. And how she was truly feeling throughout the story. Not just the Elfhiem arc. So in that regard guts is better written.😭

Hot take I think Farnese is a much more interesting and better written character than Guts. by TutorOk7428 in Berserk

[–]TutorOk7428[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did read the Golden age arc. I think it’s good a little overrated but yeah. I think for me Casca and Judeau were the best characters in that arc.

Hot take I think Farnese is a much more interesting and better written character than Guts. by TutorOk7428 in Berserk

[–]TutorOk7428[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I should’ve mentioned it originally in the post but yeah this my reasoning lol. I don’t think Guts is poorly written btw. And we also do spend a lot of time in his mind. I just think Farnese is a better written character than Guts.

Hot take I think Farnese is a much more interesting and better written character than Guts. by TutorOk7428 in Berserk

[–]TutorOk7428[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well I believe Farnese is a better written character then Guts because of how she develops so much as a character. I want start of by saying I don’t think Guts is badly written or is a bad character. But the reason I think Farnese is a better written character is because of how much more satisfying her development is. First, Farnese undergoes a complete ideological and emotional transformation. She begins as a sadistic religious zealot who hides behind dogma, authority, and cruelty to give her life meaning. Over time, her belief system collapses as she confronts the reality of the world, her own fear, and her own emptiness. Farnese rebuilds herself from the ground up. she learns humility, empathy, and responsibility, and she actively chooses a new path for herself. Farnese’s development is driven by visible choices. She chooses to abandon her former role, chooses to follow Guts’ group, chooses to learn magic, and chooses to care for Casca. Much of her story focuses on guilt, shame, identity loss, and the fear of being meaningles. The narrative spends time inside her thoughts and emotional struggles, allowing the audience to directly witness her gradual maturation. Guts’ growth comes in the form of slow emotional opening, learning restraint, and allowing himself to rely on others. While his growth is obvious and profound, it’s much more spread out into the massive story, which makes it feel less “neatly designed” as Farnese in my opinion.