Head of the Dragon Son - The Outer Story II of Dragon Ball Z

Author: (Japan) Tomiki Toshitake
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-04-01
Features: Looking up at the open sky, at that point in the azure sky at noon, the star Canopus, seems to be shining with a dreamlike light. People live with the belief of pursuing happiness. No matter how difficult the circumstances or situation, this desire never changes, right? Mai and Yuan Wei, however, twisted the form of happiness and still pursued it. But both of their dreams were shattered. What exactly is happiness? Like Mai and Yuan Wei, harming others, taking lives, does satisfying one's own desires count as happiness? Of course, what is called happiness undoubtedly requires a sense of fulfillment. But just feeling superior to others by comparison can satisfy, and if humans only pursue this, the world will be ruined, and we will face a tragic fate like Mai and Yuan Wei. They also portray the of misfortune in chaotic times. From this book, one can strongly feel the "ignorance" inherent in humanity. Mai, driven by resentment, and Yuan Wei, stubbornly clinging to power, both show us the misfortune and sorrow of people manipulated by human emotions and desires. Additionally, the Wu brothers, in their pursuit of happiness in a society ruled by samurai, ultimately brought about the tragic death of their younger brother.