Which fictional character do you think is the most morally incomprehensible? As in, as a consumer, you find it considerably difficult to understand the standards of judgement behind their decisions.
For me, it's Walter in Hellsing, and to explain why, I'll have to enter into *SPOILER* territory.
What about you?
For me, it's Walter in Hellsing, and to explain why, I'll have to enter into *SPOILER* territory.
The reason for Walter's betrayal is never made entirely clear, and even with the reasons we're given, it still doesn't make much sense. He's the butler of the Hellsing family and apparently very loyal to Lady Integra, but all of a sudden when he returns as a vampire (but says he wasn't brainwashed, and the other roundtable folk whose names I can't even remember suggest he'd been an Millennium agent since the 40s), he says he hates Alucard for some reason, wants to kill Alucard to prove himself stronger apparently (or some shit like that), then he kills Yumie with no hint of remorse and...yeah. What the fuck? This is less understandable than the Major's bullshit "I love war" plot, if you can even call it a 'plot'.
Maybe this will be revealed more in Hirano's unfinished-but-not-cancelled prequel series The Dawn, but still...if you ask me, it's poor characterisation if you pull that shit on the readers with no warning or clear explanation as to how and why it happened. Not saying Hellsing is even a series with that good writing; it's just this one really stood out for me.
Maybe this will be revealed more in Hirano's unfinished-but-not-cancelled prequel series The Dawn, but still...if you ask me, it's poor characterisation if you pull that shit on the readers with no warning or clear explanation as to how and why it happened. Not saying Hellsing is even a series with that good writing; it's just this one really stood out for me.
What about you?