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My bewilderment is summed up by the aforementioned phrase.
What on earth is its meaning? If you are not willing to take up arms and be cautious, you may end up enslaved, raped, tortured and/or killed. And this is a fact, no presence or enforcement of any form of international law back then.
What really ticked me off however was the event that kick started the revenge arc: rather than brush aside his morals to
defend nail and tooth his own son and kinsmen, Thors resorts to punching and preaching to a bunch of pirates, whose leader is willing to exploit anything and anyone for the sake of his goals.
Everyone could end up dead or worse, if it wasn’t for the leader’s personal morality. The outcome to this clash ends as a disgrace entirely because of the context. It is an insult to my intelligence, and too convenient.
The rest of the arc is about the relationship of Thorfinn and Askeladd, as well the Danish invasion on England, following St. Brice's Day massacre, concluding with a battle for London.
The point of view is focused on the Norsemen, the Anglo-Saxons being treated as either naïve civilians or soldiers ready to die en masse. One positive aspect is presenting samples of Norse culture, such as whaling and the Laugardagr.
doi:10. 1017/S0021911813001708. S2CID 162306735. ^ Newsom, Victoria Anne (2004). "Young Females as Super Heroes: Super heroines in the Animated 'Sailor Moon'". Femspec. Archived from the original on July 28, 2016. Retrieved October 20, 2016. ^ Givens, Dana. "The cultural impact of Sailor Moon: How a '90s Japanese anime
inspired generations of fans and spun into a global merchandising empire worth billions". Insider.
"Hand Of Salvation" (救いの手,
Sukui no Te) 39. "Lifeline" (よすが, Yosuga) 40. "Lamplight" (灯火, Tōka) 41. "Drowned Body" (水死体, Suishitai) 42. "Bubble" (泡沫, Utakata) 43. "Criminal" (咎人, Toganin) 44.