Dragon Ball Z: The Second Chapter - The Head of the Dragon

Author: (Japanese) Minami Kimura, Translated by Chen Daying
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: People live with the belief of pursuing happiness. No matter how difficult the circumstances or situation, this desire never changes, right? Ma and Yuan Wu, however, twisted the form of happiness and still pursued it. But both of their dreams were shattered. What exactly is happiness? Like Ma and Yuan Wu, harming others and taking lives—could fulfilling one's own desires be considered happiness? Obviously, what is called happiness is undoubtedly the pursuit of satisfaction. But just feeling superior to others by comparison can bring satisfaction. If humans only pursue this, the world will crumble, and we will face a tragic fate like that of Ma and Yuan Wu. They also portray the of misfortune in chaotic times. From this book, one can strongly feel the "ignorance" inherent in humanity. Driven by resentment, Ma; stubbornly clinging to power, Yuan Wu—these two individuals show us the misfortune and sorrow of people manipulated by human emotions and desires. Additionally, the Wu brothers also sought happiness in a society ruled by samurai, ultimately leading to the tragic death of their younger brother.