The story of Akaza reminds me of Gojo in some way - the desire to become stronger in order to protect those who are dear and this strength is always not enough.
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Yang and Yin, White and Black, Hard and Soft, Eyes and Ears, Loser and Excellent Student, Killer Teacher and Killer Monk...
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What if Gojo's plan to defeat Sukuna is based on Toji's scenario when he defeated the arrogant Gojo. Toji first made Gojo tired, then Gojo and Geto separated. He distracted Gojo and hit him from behind. Sukuna is exhausted by the fight between Gojo and the others, Uraume is distracted by Hakari, Kenjaku was also killed from behind. All that was left was to distract Sukuna and deliver the decisive blow.
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I would really like for Chapter 260 to see Gojo appear in person and not his spirit! But the situation is very similar to Nanami’s dying meeting with Haibara (plus in chapter 236 Nanami told Gojo about this), and this means that of the dead (Higuruma, Yorozu, Kashimo and others) with whom Sukuna had the closest relationship, Gojo turned out to be.
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Like Gojo’s dream to become even stronger and raise similar strong sorcerers, and Geto’s dream that curses would not exist, sorcerers would not want to expel them and sacrifice their lives, even if Geto automatically becomes the weakest sorcerer.
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At this point, many accuse Geto of lying about his poor condition to Gojo. If he had shared his experiences, everything would have turned out differently.
I want to make a defense: Even the ending theme of "Akari" says "I should have told you." That is, Geto will regret that he did not talk to Gojo and made the decision himself.
I think he was afraid to admit his weakness to Gojo. At that moment, Geto had already noticed a colossal difference in strength between both. But Gojo didn't seem to notice, he also perceived Geto as his equal. This was most likely due to the cessation of joint missions. And in Gojo’s character (which did not change until he was unsealed) there is a trait: he values people only by their strength of both character and abilities. I think Geto was afraid that Gojo would realize the gap between them and might turn away from him.
And also as he told Shoko, he believed that they would not understand him.
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I feel some parallel between Geto and Mahito. Mahito is a very young curse. He is less than a year old. Is it possible that the death of Geto with the ability to manipulate curses gave birth to a curse capable of manipulating human souls? (well, they seem to have the same mechanism of techniques, only opposite users (human-curse) and objects (curse-people)).
The birth of Gojo caused a change in the balance of the world, strengthening the curses, so perhaps the death of a sorcerer whose technique is associated with curses could affect the birth of a curse with special abilities. Well, that's the theory.
Conversation between Kenjaku and Mahito. Here they note the similarity of their techniques. And when Kenjaku absorbs Mahito, he received his ability. Now a sorcerer capable of manipulating cursed spirits can now physically distort human souls. This is the ultimate ability!
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I'm certainly not a psychologist, but this diagnosis reminds me of Gojo.
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What touches me about the relationship between Gojo and Geto is that they are understanding and complete acceptance of each other's dark sides. How Gojo was a dismoral, selfish teenager and Geto adored him with all his shortcomings. And how Geto fell and still remained loved and respected by Gojo.
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