Banana fish react to ash death
His evil deeds never stopped, but what was it that he tried to accomplish at the end? Dino Frances Golzine. His estimated age is middle fifties, and he is unmarried. An extremely wealthy man who has strong connections in the government…. In reality, he is the boss of Corsican mafia, and he runs a brothel specialized in beautiful boys which is also connected to smuggling drugs. With the politician regulars they plan their crimes, and as a person who loves men, Golzine also has and obsession with young boys.
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to write or not to write
Ash is the leader that no one doubts, and we know that from the start, but look at the way Eiji and Sing are both introduced. Shorter was the median before Eiji and Ash really fully connected. He was a boss, but he was goofy and had a big heart, and this really helped Eiji as he was being thrown into everything.
Eiji, as a peaceful person by nature to the point that when Shorter is trying to kill him, he only picks up the knife to use in defense , would never kill anyone if he felt he had a choice, but is forced with feeling as though three of the first and arguably most important people he meets in New York die in a way that makes him feel as though he caused it.
The three being Skip, Shorter, and eventually Ash. Eiji and Shorter were close, to the point where Golzine even compares them to family. Then we get the rescue, and you see Sing in action for the first time, after all this happens. Seeing the start of this move, I feel as though the manga best frames the transition of power from Shorter to Sing best, in a way that the anime split with the theme song.
In the manga, when we see Eiji mourning, though, they do something interesting with the way they transition into the next scene. Like, they had said Sing was the boss, but he was going in for a rescue mission for Shorter. This is also the first time you see him really taken seriously, so far as to be considered similar to Ash. Along with this, this is where everything changes for Eiji. Everything has changed and all he can do is try to change with it.
This felt like a right of passage for Eiji. He realized that this was the world he was a part of and fell into step with it.
This is everything Sing is as a character. He is a fighter, but he can admit when he loses, which is a trait that not many characters have. Sing is the boss Ash is and the human Eiji is.
And is shown so many times, even with the next time the two have an arc together. There are two important things about this. Also note that this episode is where the title sequence changes, giving us this parallel between the two. This moment where they properly meet on common ground, and both of them have found an ally. But as I said before, Eiji is falling into step with his new life, and Sing gets to see this while knowing almost nothing about Eiji overall.
This is where things start to change, not only for Eiji, but Sing. Sing starts to become a neutral ground, right as Eiji steps up. This is about the moral grounds they both have. This fight was personal. The gun is just for show, and they both know it. And the thing is, this fight does get to Yut-Lung. It hurts him, and Sing chases after him because we see this.
But then, not too long after, we see him defending Eijj. This is a major turning point for him as a character, as well as Eiji. Eiji, on the other hand, is just realizing who Sing is, and is so overwhelmed by it, he quite literally faints. Both of them are taken seriously, and this in itself is impressive.
This scene, which yeah, was serious, was also funny to me because Eiji is so protective of Sing now. That being said, have we seen Sing be protected by anyone until this point? Maybe Yut-Lung, but there was almost always a motive. Eiji just comes in and the first thing he really says to Ash after him being declared dead is yelling at him. This whole thing really pushes the next arc, which is arguable the most important for Eiji really coming into his own.
He forced to do this when Ash hands himself over to Blanca and Golzine. Like, boi. Not only does Eiji just fucking walk into hostile territory, but he leads the guys. And the whole reason behind him being okay to do this is Sing, and while the others are hesitant, Eiji is right in doing so.
This whole interaction is so symbolic. The others are in blissful ignorance that keeps them fighting each other, but Sing and Eiji have found allies in each other.
Literally just invites the gang to stay as he leads Eiji to his boss. As if that makes any sense to anyone else. And then we get Yut-Lung and Eiji talking again, and this is important, because Sing is literally a standing neutral. Him wanting to kill Ash because he cared about Shorter? What makes this scene so important for Sing is how disgusted he is when he hears what Yut-Lung has to say.
I honestly love everything about this. They know the inner works that no one else does, and because of that, they have this solidarity. On top of that, Eiji apologizing on behalf of Ash is kind of a big step too, because he already is working with Sing, but he still feels the need to say it. To me, this really seems like the first time Sing trusts anyone in the show. Fiji is just someone going to save who they care about.
He has no real ties, no real reason, just a man he cares about, and he trusts Sing enough to bring his gang that still wants Ash dead to help rescue him. And after that, the shift is obvious. Sing get extra intel, recruits Cain, and he and Eiji have a more openly goofy relationship. Sing helping with this plan is a big risk for him. In the manga, all of this goes go noticed by his gang finally go noticed by his gang, and when you finally see his full motives, it feels a little half-baked.
Then, we get to see Ash offering help and thanking Sing for not only saving him, but taking care of Eiji, in a heavily foreshadowing way that almost feels like passing the baton. Ash is obviously aware that if he dies, Sing is going to take over, and he knows that he and Eiji have developed a sort of mutual trust. It also feels sort of like Ash acknowledging him as the new Shorter. You see it sort of soften him the same way Eiji has softened him.
Eiji gets sharper, Sing gets more dedicated, and Ash gets softer. This whole arc kind of hurts, if only for how somber Ash seems about the whole thing. The amount of parallels between the three of them only solidifies what this arc is supposed to mean.
There are many little moment where the connection is being made between the three of them, whether it be framing or just by the fact the character is there. Ash is entrusting these important people to him, but it feels like more. And this is the first time you start to see a little more of what happens in Garden of Light. It changes things for him. He just wants it to end, and what does down is the worst possible thing that could happen.
Sing reaction to all of it shows how young he is and how far deep he is. This whole thing only hurts more when you think back to the fact that Sing looks up to Ash. He trusts Eiji, and may even have feelings for Eiji, who is possibly dying in a hospital. And then this happens, and you really see that. And this , this hurts, because Sing never wanted this to happen.
Then we get this, and this also is interesting, considering what we know. And this, this is where Sing really takes his gang into his own. This moment really signifies Sing taking over. He knows Ash now. Ash even say it himself when talking to Blanca.
The major battle is done, so more peaceful measures can be taken. Then the ending happens, and honestly, the whole thing hurts. From Sing being there to say goodbye to Eiji to him blowing up at Ash, you see just how much he cares about both of them, and how angry he is at Ash for not going to see him himself. Sing is also grieving seriously, over Ash, and over Eiji not being able to move on.
This interaction alone covers both guilt and love. This makes you wonder just how long have they been doing this? They were grieving, and may not have ever gotten over it, but they had this odd sort of middle ground where they lived together and had a normal-ish life. It seems like he wants Eiji to be happy so they can move on together. Because Sing is still mad. Everything in Banana Fish and everything in GoL has led to this moment of Sing being completely his own person, no longer comparing to Ash.
It goes down to the basis of their relationship. We also have this going on, less than a minute after their first interaction. To really nail this point in the head, we get the next scene with Ash, Sing, and Eiji. And then we all know what happens. And now, all of this is coming back up, and we get this odd little moment. And then we get this. See lavalampwriting's whole Tumblr.
Happy moments — Ash as Jack o’ Lantern
Without any question, Banana Fish is an interesting anime. All of the hammy dialogue and posing for the camera — it would have felt less obtrusive in a period piece that would have already seemed to be at a remove from the present. Which, to be fair, is exactly what Banana Fish originally was. The obsessive, almost leering fascination with prison rape is already wearisome — we get it already.
What the ending truly means: Some crucial facts you have overlooked
I originally posted this on reddit, but I thought I would post it here too. This is about you-know-who's death and why he couldn't have chosen whether or not to live. There seems to be confusion in the western fandom about his death, and why he didn't "go for help. I read your post and the original of the Japanese Banana Fish fan one too, but I'm still sure Banana Fish is a masterpiece without the ending, because it doesn't make sense. I was born about the same year of Ash in the Manga and I was a teenager in '80 and I wasn't living in stone age, smartphone didn't exist yet ok but the phone yes, for example. I visited many times Emergency Room when I was a teenager, my mom couldn't drive, so several times ran on the street showing her arms and people coming quickly helping me and taking me to the ER. If Ash needed help, in New York there are millions of persons living there who would help him. Maybe the Manga has not been translated in the right way, I don't know Japanese and so I cannot say nothing about that, but I think the biggest error Akimi Yoshida did was to think that Ash Lynx, a young american-irish boy, think like a Japanese one.
Banana Fish
Ash is given a sample of an unknown drug by a dying man and is targeted by Dino Golzine for what he is suspected to have. He is aided by Japanese journalist Eiji Okumura and his friend Shorter Wong in discovering the true nature of the mysterious substance. Ash is a tall and slender young man. He has blond hair, green eyes, pale skin, and is extremely beautiful in appearance, as remarked on by numerous characters in the series.
you know what? just as I’m never getting over Banana fish, I’ll never get over Given
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Question: What Happened To Eiji After Ash Died?
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.
Eiji Stories
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?
Welcome again, and for the very last time, to our roundtable, Breaking Down Banana Fish! Read our roundtable on volumes one and two here , volumes three and four here , volumes five and six here , volumes seven and eight here , volumes nine and ten here , volumes eleven through thirteen here , and volumes fourteen through sixteen here. On to roundtable eight! There are two observations about Ash, made by other characters, that really struck me as I read this time around. What was your reaction to the personal tension and shifts in loyalty we saw in these final volumes? Did any of it take you by surprise?
So depressed! Compulsive ficcing to console myself. I couldn't resist, after all the posts on my personal LJ flist! Man, you guys are so awesome. In honour of Mello's birthday, "Three ways Matt…. Recommend this entry Has been recommended Send news.
The deceptively named "Banal Story" is an episode full of secrets we've been waiting for since the beginning. We finally learn the whole truth behind the drug " Banana Fish ": how it was discovered and exactly what it does. But before we get there, there's a lot of heartache along the way to get through first.
Of course. It happens. Let's discuss this issue.
Wacker, by the way, this remarkable phrase is falling into place
Really.
So check it out right now