Banana fish eiji finds out ash dies

I think freedom and Eiji became somewhat synonyms for Ash over the time. If he had never met Eiji, he still pobably would have been able to free himself from his abusers, but to what cost? Most probably his humanity. Eiji provided him with moments of peace, of tranquility, of humanity , gave him the opportunity of being a boy , not the monster Ash always saw himself as. It was the kind of freedom Ash never thought he deserved or could ever have, but needed and wanted so much, maybe even without realizing it: To love and being loved in return, unconditionally, not as monster or a beast, but as a human. But sadly…Lao happens.

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Content:

• Ash Kills Dr. Dawson
• Banana Fish Alt Ending Ash X Eiji fanfic
• 12 Days of Anime: Ash Lynx is Dead, Long Live Ash Lynx
• Untitled — Garden of Light and the Processing of Grief
• Something You Need to Know About Ash’s Death in Banana Fish?
• Banana Room #7 — Reminds me of the time where Ash said to Eiji: “I...

WATCH RELATED VIDEO: Ash and eiji see each other for the last time [Banana Fish]

Ash Kills Dr. Dawson

Does Eiji know this? He mourns him and finally comes to terms with his death as we see in Garden of Light. I think in this case his grief would run even deeper than in Garden of Light, if such a thing is possible, because he would blame himself for failing to get through to Ash, for failing to protect him.

You say that he never seems angry, but I think there would be times when he could just not take it anymore and get really angry at Ash for not fighting harder to live.

You see, Eiji never wanted to part with Ash but, most of all, he wanted Ash to live , because he could change his fate and climb down from the mountain only if he lived. But the anger would always pass. With time, he would come to remember Ash by the cherished moments they spent together and move on as we see him do at the end of Garden of Light.

Does he know that Ash walked back to the library after being stabbed to read the rest of his letter? Does he know that Ash died with a smile on his face and with his head resting on his letter? If Eiji knows all this, all the better for him. Then at least he would know that his voice reached Ash and got some reaction out of him because that means Ash was either running to the airport to see Eiji one last time or to go to Japan with him.

And he could find solace in that he could offer Ash comfort in his final hours through his letter. I think his reaction would depend on where he was in life when he came across New York Sense I guess Sing would secretly send him a copy?

Originally posted on 22 December in Turkish here. I previously wrote about how Eiji found a new purpose in life after meeting Ash and getting to know his world, which helped him come out of the depression he suffered back in Japan. But Eiji does more than silently shed tears, especially once things get more complicated. Keep reading.

Originally posted on 19 December in Turkish here. This is the part where things get complicated. On the other hand, he shows no mercy to those who sold their friends out to Arthur.

In the meantime, Eiji more or less knows what Ash is up to until late at night. He pieces together the bits he overheard Ash tell his gang members and the news about gang violence.

Instead he calmly asks him about what is going on. Eiji gives Ash an opportunity to explain himself first. When Ash brushes him off, he points out the blood stain on his t-shirt, making it clear that he wants an explanation. Ash, on the other hand, is already feeling guilty about the lives he took, so being confronted about it makes him angry and defensive.

Remember the part where Eiji was thinking to himself that he feared Ash was slowly drifting away from him even when they were so close?

This is the first time Eiji voices that fear, which leads Ash to conclude that Eiji started seeing him differently than before. Seeing Ash storm out of the apartment, Eiji regrets his words immediately. So Eiji decides to go and apologize to Ash as he thinks he hurt him while all he intended to do was to warn him. On the other hand, Ash probably thinks he lost Eiji for good after that fight like I explained in this meta.

But like everything else with Eiji, it was meant well. But when Eiji outright tells him that his talents and gifts which are nothing but a curse to Ash make him exceptional, Ash is deeply hurt. Not this time. Ash turns to books when he has no one else. The morning after the fight, Eiji asks Bones and Kong where Ash might be.

Ash comes to the library because he feels alone. Originally posted on 7 August in Turkish here. In this part, Eiji will get to know Ash better and discover his inner turmoil. When Ash finds out in Los Angeles that the whole business with Banana Fish is basically a bottomless shithole, the first thing he does is to talk to Eiji to send him back to Japan where he will be safe. Also, Eiji saw more action in the last couple of months than he ever had in his 19 years—all when he was with Ash.

This is also the first time when Eiji gets a glimpse of what Ash thinks of him. As for Eiji, he did what he did because he wanted to and he thought it was something to be taken for granted. While the guilt of having killed his best friend gives Ash nightmares, Eiji becomes an anchor in his life, allowing Ash to mourn Shorter. As for Eiji, he holds himself responsible for what happened, believing that Ash killed Shorter to save him, and decides to stay with Ash no matter what. Originally posted on 24 July in Turkish here.

Fly boy, in the sky tells the story of how Ibe-san and Eiji met. Eiji is introduced as a high school student living with his parents and little sister in his hometown Izumo.

An obedient, good-natured, baby-faced boy. At home, things are not so easy for Eiji either. His father was hospitalized a year ago due to liver disorders, so Eiji has been living with his mother, sister and grandmother ever since. The family is not doing great financially. But above all, the year-old Eiji is away from his father when he needs a male role model around the most. When his body is suspended midair for two seconds, his mind becomes free of all thought and an expression of pure bliss appears on his face.

Then we find out in Banana Fish that Eiji badly injured his foot and, although the injury eventually healed, he could no longer pole-vault. And later when he lost his sports scholarship, he became more and more withdrawn. Ibe-san tries very hard to lift him out of this depressive episode and finally decides to take Eiji to the US with him, thinking that some change of scenery might be good for him.

Tekrar merhaba! Yok, ciddiyim. İnsan tabii ki de buna isyan ediyor. Hepsi bu. I want to talk a little bit about this visual here. It shows a bird with a stem of rye in his beak, and a lynx holding a letter in his mouth. So the bird is definitely Eiji. The stem of rye in its beak must be a reference to The Catcher In The Rye, and this is one of the many references that Banana Fish makes to the famous literary title.

The second ending of the anime shows Ash and Eiji in a rye field at sunset. Because his father calls him Ash too? This is important. Certainly not Eiji, who as we all know, thinks of Ash as a teenager like himself, which is kind of the whole point of the story. And the bird looks like he just landed next to the lynx at the last minute before he has to take off again to offer him a stem of rye the ticket to Japan maybe? Anyway, there you have it. Banana Fish explained by a simple but very meaningful visual.

I should have just posted the photo and the reference link because the image just speaks for itself. What I think is that since Aslan was a name chosen by the woman who left him, James decided to call his boy in a different way.

So Ash ended up with two names. But basically I think that Ash became a lynx because of his good aim with a pistol. Curiosity: Lynx is the name of a constellation very difficult to spot in the sky, you need a lynx sight to see it. Anonymous asked: Ash's death is peaceful, warm and gentle, something rare in his life that was with Eiji was happening. I kind of just realized yesterday because of a comment about the final scene of BF, and Eiji after that never seems angry with the choice even if he knew since in his love for Ash he never demanded or asked anything in return, not which alleviates the pain.

Eiji: Is this… me? Ibe-san: Of course, it is! Eiji: So this is how I look? You look so good. The bird and the lynx. Mindblown as always by the amount of research you made. Thank you so much! See this in the app Show more.

Banana Fish Alt Ending Ash X Eiji fanfic

Updated: Feb 4, The bird only lands once in its life Wong Kar Wai]. Akimi Yoshida's manga, Banana Fish, is an action-packed, violent and bloody series from its first to its last chapter. And the plot of a war between a teenage boy and his entourage against the Corsican mafia is one that never lets you stop to breathe. But it's also incredibly heartbreaking and cruel to its characters as well as the readers watching it unfold. Ash Lynx, a seventeen-year-old gang leader is the perfect example of the harsh realities that take place in the world of Banana Fish.

12 Days of Anime: Ash Lynx is Dead, Long Live Ash Lynx

It is easy to argue that Eiji is our Sybil, but the same can be said about Sing. Sing is a child when he meets Ash, and like Sybil, he is curious about Ash even if he does claim to hate him at the beginning. Seymour, as a way of coping, acting in an almost childish fashion. Ash does not do the exact same thing, spinning stories of old, but he does soften and seem less tense and the trauma of his past at the back of his mind. One can assume that the fish represent people and the bananas are actually vices drugs, money, sex. It seems that the banana hole of this story is love. Love, loneliness, fear, to name a few.

Untitled — Garden of Light and the Processing of Grief

But I want to focus on the main theme which runs through it, which is the weight of sorrow, and the processing of grief and guilt. Midway through the story, Sing seems really angry and overcome with guilt over the death of Ash, and in particular, how that death has affected and changed Eiji. He wants Ash to let Eiji go, so that Eiji can be happy again. You hear me? Let Eiji go now.

Something You Need to Know About Ash’s Death in Banana Fish?

It's been months. And yet I'm still in denial about it. I never cried like that before. For one I didn't expect it, and two, I didn't want it. I was so upset. I know he's dead, I know he's not coming back.

Banana Room #7 — Reminds me of the time where Ash said to Eiji: “I...

Most of us know who Ash Lynx is by now. He is the year-old protagonist of the series Banana Fish. When I started Banana Fish, his story was not what I expected to find. And I did not expect to be so moved either. His incomprehensible intelligence and beauty were both a boon and a bane.

Banana Fish is an anime series adapted from the manga by Akimi Yoshida. The series has been praised as a successful crossover between shojo and shonen manga, and for its influence on boys' love anime for its depiction of the relationship between Ash and Eiji. Ash comes from a world of crime and violence, whereas Eiji has mostly lived a sheltered life. Although they're polar opposites, the two connect and vow to stick together to see the Banana Fish investigation through.

The final episode of Banana Fish brings everything together. Everything appears to be going well as Eiji departs for Japan and Ash walks towards the library while reading the letter the former left him, that is until Ash is stabbed. However, it is considered that he has perished based on the source material. Despite the fact that Ash and Sing were supposed to battle to the death, they ultimately opted not to. However, it turned out that Lao was completely unaware of their truce. He rests his head on it after a while, and the series comes to an end.

An alternative ending where Eiji saves Ash at the last minute before bleeding out. Since he's powerless in a wheelchair he has help, of course. Sorry for not updating in a while. This one is not from Eiji's or Ash's point of view. Because one of my followers reminded me that one character who was the real mastermind behind saving Ash's life was barely mentioned at all since chapter 2. Standing in front of the hospital's entrance, he could still hear the siren ringing in his ears.

In the last episode of the anime Ash realizes he cannot stay with Eiji, his best friend is always in danger with him. When Sing gives Ash Eiji's letter and Ash walking on the street reads it, he understand he was wrong, he's acting selfish because he cannot let Eiji out of his life, Eiji is the key to a new happy life. He changes idea and he's trying to meet Eiji at the airport, running, when he meet Lao. Why Ash few seconds before he's so full of live, in a positive way and then when Lao stabs him he decides he has to die, so he goes to the library instead of searching for help I read an interview of Akimi Yoshida saying Ash was a murderer and so he deserved to die.