Death Note (A Review)

Death note - "The human whose name is written in this note shall die"

That is all that it took for Light to try and "Fix" the world, by taking the form Of "Kira" - the God of the new crime free world, a world where no one will be able to commit crimes - and though his ideal was right, the method wasn't. 

Meanwhile L was a world-renowned detective, known for solving the most complex and unsolvable crimes. When mysterious deaths start occurring around the world, L was the first person to realize that they were related somehow. But because of his past he ends up getting attached to Light and decided not to arrest him though he had the power and evidence to do so - emotions can get in the way of what's right and wrong. And that was L's first and last mistake. 

But Death note truly brings us to think that - "If you could kill evil... Would you become evil yourself"

The Shinigami, especially Ryuk, are not saviors. They’re silent watchers, amused by human chaos. Ryuk’s apple addiction and cold indifference only make the story creepier—he’s not here to help Light, just to watch him burn.

And burn he does.

Yes, the second half slows down. With Near and Mello, the narrative shifts from tension to logic puzzles. While still clever, it loses the emotional gravity that L brought.

But in the end, will Light Yagami die as a human? Or will he become the God he wanted to?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jack The Ripper (Case explained)

  Jack the ripper Jack the Ripper is the nickname given to an unidentified serial killer who terrorized the Whitechapel district of London in 1888. His crimes are among the most infamous unsolved cases in history. 🔪 Key Facts: Victims: He is believed to have murdered at least five women, all of whom were impoverished and worked as prostitutes: 1st Victim: Mary Ann Nichols 2nd Victim: Annie Chapman 3rd Victim: Elizabeth Stride 4th Victim: Catherine Eddowes 5th Victim: Mary Jane Kelly The killer targeted women at night, brutally slitting their throats and mutilating their bodies, especially the abdomen. In some cases, organs were removed, suggesting anatomical knowledge. And during the time of Jack the ripper several letters were sent to the police and press, allegedly from the killer. The most famous is the "Dear Boss" letter, which was signed "Jack the Ripper" — giving the killer his iconic name which is still known till this day And despite intense media attenti...
Read more

Getting Granny's Glasses (A review on a short story by Ruskin Bond)

 Getting Granny's glasses Getting Granny's Glasses i s a short story by Ruskin Bond which follows a guy named Mani and his dearest Granny- who now cannot identify his face well.  Naturally due to old age Granny's eyesight started flattering so Mani's father decided to give him the responsibility of taking Granny all the way to Mussoorie to get her eyes checked. Originally his father decided to go by himself but Granny Refused (Granny's love) to leave Mani alone at home. So, Mani and his Granny went on the trip. And despite being poor, not having much to eat on the way except of the stuff they got from their uncle, they encountered many other things. They admired the nature, Gave some food to stray monkeys, and of course Mani correcting his dear old granny every time she got something wrong like mistaking an apple for a ball. But the real lesson (according to me) is that even when they face all the challenges like when thire bus stop 10 miles away from Mussoorie due...
Read more

The King In Yellow. (The Repairer of Reputations)

  The King in Yellow: The King in Yellow (1895) is a collection of ten short stories by Robert William Chambers, in which the first four stories revolve around a cursed play named "The King in Yellow", that is said to make the reader insane.  The play is never revealed to us but some fragments of it are present in the book. From these fragments we have come to know about some characters - Cassilda, Camilla, and an unknown man that may be the King in Yellow himself. The reader has to assemble the meaning from fragments, unreliable narrators, hallucinations, and dreams. This ambiguity is intentional: the horror is built from what is NOT said. " The first and fourth stories, "The Repairer of Reputations" and "The Yellow Sign", are set in an imagined future 1920s America, whereas the second and third stories, "The Mask" and "In the Court of the Dragon", are set in  Paris ."   The first story, The Repairer of Reputations, starts wi...
Read more