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btw for those asking i will be watching the movies!! :D

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Rodrigo Flamenco

On the movies, make sure that the first one you watch is this one: Violet Evergarden: Eternity and the Auto Memory Doll :3

Saiff Mohammad

Diedfried did all in his power to reject Violet during the entire episode because she is the only person he has a stronger or equal bond with than his brother Gilbert. She serves as a continual reminder of his grief, and he also witnesses Violet's transformation into a more "Bougainvillaea" persona. Gilbert had similar morals and ways of living, and Diedfried's repeated exposure to them left a wound that would never mend. He doesn't want to accept Violet because doing so will just serve to further legitimise Gilbert's passing and allow him the opportunity to "see" Gilbert through Violet. Coming from being a war machine, Violets' decision to "never injure anyone again" is a pretty significant change. Gilbert solely used Violet as a tool for "disposal." Diedfried is torn about allowing this tool to develop into Gilbert's pride and joy. This is demonstrated by the way Gilbert's mother and family comforted Violet when she visited them at their house. She had grown to be a member of the family, and as a result, they had always expected her to protect Gilbert from danger. They felt betrayed when, ironically, Violet was the one to survive thanks to Gilbert's sacrifice. I think Diedfried's rage and frustration were primarily fueled by his inability to defend his 'younger' sibling. Also, Gilbert releases those feelings on Violet because she is the closest member of Gilbert's "family" or link.

Rodrigo Flamenco

On a note: These events are similar to WW1 times, back then, they considered it an "high honor" to go to war and die fighting. There's an anti-war film called 'All quiet in the western front' which shows the mindset of some people. Though, before WW1 the only war that was close to brutal was the napoleonic wars, people came from a background of fighting face to face with muskets, bayonets' and swords. WW1 was such hellishly brutal experience where so many died in ways that had no sense at all that the luster of 'fighting for honor' was deeply destroyed in many, though still prevailed in many until the Vietnam wars changed the minds of many. Still, for soldiers back then, it was a disgrace to be part of the military in a time without wars. And as Violet said last episode, she was tired of people dying for nothing, so she couldn't sit back this one out.

Matthias Kamm

I NEED those movies. Thank you so much! They are such a great experience and I promise they will stick with you for a loooong time. I needs them as timer reactions please, I need to see every little change in your expression even if it's just a shot of the scenery lol.

jacksan1

2 more days before traveling to Japan. Looking forward to collecting more VE gifts from the KyoAni Shop, which my wife always loves.