Many here are rightfully angry that Roha ended up with his mother’s murderer - and there was hardly any redemption act. But thinking it over, I respect the authors decision to paint him as a ruthless psychopath to the very end.
Even when Roha asked if he regretted it, he couldn’t answer, which is consistent with his character, rather than to lazily “humanize” him to satisfy the readers. But yeah, some crazy mental state the uke is in to accept the man who can’t even muster an apology.
Many here are rightfully angry that Roha ended up with his mother’s murderer - and there was hardly any redemption act. But thinking it over, I respect the authors decision to paint him as a ruthless psychopath to the very end.
Even when Roha asked if he regretted it, he couldn’t answer, which is consistent with his character, rather than to lazily “humanize” him to satisfy the readers.
But yeah, some crazy mental state the uke is in to accept the man who can’t even muster an apology.