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This multilingual terminology, along with the variety in apparent character ethnicities, emphasizes the international nature of the Bleach settings. [10] Themes and analysis[edit] Bleach's plot incorporates the traditional Japanese belief of spirits coexisting with humans and their nature, good or evil, depends on the circumstances. [11] An example is Orihime's backstory. She was raised from the age of three by her brother Sora, and prayed for his soul's peace after he died in a car accident. [12] As time went on, she prayed less and Sora became jealous and turned into a Hollow and
attacked Orihime. Academic Patrick Drazen says this is a reminder to the audience to not abandon the old ways or risk the spirits taking offense and
causing problems in the world. [13] Bleach also incorporates Shinto themes of purification of "evil spirits through charms, scrolls, incantations, and other rituals". [11] Christopher A. Born regards Bleach as transmitting Confucian values. [14] Von Feigenblatt describes Bleach as being culturally and religiously aware, as it draws upon Christianity and Caribbean Santería. [11] Spanish terms are prevalent throughout the realm of Hueco Mundo,[11] while both Quincy and Bounts have been known to associate with the German language, making Kubo's world of characters diverse in race and language as well.
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Links Discussions page Community page Special pages Blog posts Wiki rules Editing guidelines All pages Wiki Manager Staff contact About Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation (無職転生 〜異世界行ったら本気だす〜 Mushoku Tensei: Isekai Ittara Honki Dasu, lit. "Jobless Reincarnation: I Will Seriously Try If I Go to Another World"), abbreviated as Mushoku Tensei (無職転生), is a Japanese
light novel series written by Rifujin na Magonote with illustrations by Shirotaka. The series originally started as a web-based novel series on November 22, 2012 uploaded by the author on the website Shosetsuka ni Naro; following its success on the site's popularity it was acquired by Kadokawa within the following year under their publishing house Media Factory, and officially began its publication as a light novel series on January 23, 2014.
Protoculture Inc. pp. 34–40.
ISSN 0835-9563. ^ Togashi, Yoshihiro (May 2003). "Seisaku
Hakusho ("The Production Report")". YuYu Hakusho. Vol. 1. Viz Media. p.