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[12] During the development of the first anime, Arakawa allowed the anime staff to work independently from her and requested a different ending from that of the manga. She said that she would not like to repeat the same ending in both media, and wanted to make the manga longer so she could develop the characters. When watching the ending of the anime, she was amazed about how different the homunculi creatures were from the manga and enjoyed how the staff speculated about the origins of the villains. [6] Because Arakawa helped the Bones staff in the making of the series, she was kept from focusing on the manga's cover illustrations and had little time to make them. [14] Themes and analysis[edit] The series explores social problems, including discrimination, scientific advancement, political greed, brotherhood, family, and war. [15] Scar's backstory and his hatred of the state military references the Ainu people, who had their land taken by other people. [6] This includes the consequences of guerrilla warfare and the number of violent soldiers a military can have. [16] Some of the people who took the Ainus' land were originally Ainu; this irony is referenced in Scar's use of alchemy to kill alchemists even though it was forbidden in his own religion. [6] The Elrics being orphans and adopted by Pinako Rockbell reflects Arakawa's beliefs about the ways society should treat orphans. The characters' dedication to their occupations reference the need to work for food. [17] The series also explores the concept of equivalent exchange; to obtain something new, one must pay with something of equal value.