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8.4
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Shogo Amakusa leaves Japan and he and his followers, are sent to Holland
  • A review of this saga.

    8.4
    "Great"
    The ending to a very religous and deeply rooted spiritual saga. The Drama pours out up till the very end. The stroy stresses the ideals of morality, truth, compassion, faith and so much more. It really encourages those with strong beliefs to see them through to the end and that anything worth living for is also worth fighting for. A lesson can be learned from this, that no matter how hard a person tries to be a god, no matter how much he believes himself to be a savior, we are all just human beings, with failures and doubts, and our strongest attribute is our heart.
    In this story, Amaksa Shouga may have been the closet representation of a God, his followers believed he was and worshiped him as one, but in the end he was not able to protect them and set them free. In one respect his effort can be highly admired, on the other hand, he made a foolish decision which caused the loss of many lives and acted selfishly. Could he live with that guilt? Apparently not for he was ready to sacrifice his life. The death of his sister, may have been his turning point, when he realized what have I done? The main character faced an opponent stronger and different than any of his previous. Kenshin faced an overwhelming obstacle and handicap this time around and Sano fell in love perhaps for the first time. The saga was mainly about the oppression of Christians in Japan and one man\'s ambition to set them free. Filled with warm characters and nasty villains, this was a remarkable tale of emotional highs and lows. Extraordinary.moreless
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