Hinata boruto manga

Fans who were already upset with unfortunate portrayal of Sakura felt like it was a slap in the face when continued to perpetuate similar female stereotypes, except with Hinata. Now, Boruto has unnecessarily introduced even more outdated conventions that undermine how strong female characters can actually be, not only in manga but fiction overall.

Although it’s understandable for mothers to be worried about their children going to war, the manga goes out of its way to make Hinata look overly weak. She shouldn’t be so fragile that can’t comfort her own son and has to rely on him for support when he’s putting his own life in danger. Part of was her shyness and overall reticence but only because it created a cute dynamic between her and her future husband. Now that she’s an adult, these attributes no longer add to but detract from Hinata’s overall character. Since she’s been relegated to domestic life and can no longer exercise her bravery and strength on the battlefield, she needs to be able to channel these positive traits in the role that Boruto has forced upon her. She should be a strong mother who proudly watches as her son goes off to protect their village. It would also be beneficial if Hinata were put in the position to comfort Boruto who shouldn’t be so casually saying that everything will turn out alright even though he recently.

What do you think of Boruto: Naruto Next Generations Chapter 72? Do you prefer Hinata’s anime or manga design? Do you think Momoshiki is actually going to take over Boruto’s body? And what are your thoughts on Code’s army of Ten-Tails homunculi? Do you like them, or do they feel like a copy of the White Zetsu clones?

As the manga continues to unnecessarily insult Hinata, fans might be surprised to know that there are characters who’re actually respecting her legacy. But there’s one catch, and that is, it’s only happening in the anime, most prominently with Boruto by how he desperately tries to live up to more of what his mother Hinata and her clan represent. Even the in the anime are directly tied to their mother Hinata, none of which have been referenced in the manga.

Early on in the anime, Boruto excitedly comes to the conclusion that only he has been able to see ghostly specters that have been possessing his classmates and fellow villagers because he somehow inadvertently activated his Byakugan, which is more commonly associated with the Hyuga clan Hinata comes from. The young ninja pushes forward with his theory for many episodes in spite of the protest he receives from his friends, even when a sparring session with his grandfather suggests he doesn’t have the Hyuga’s Kekkei Genkai. Eventually, only one of his eyes does awaken in episode 13 of the anime that adapts the original manga by creator and supervisor Masashi Kishimoto, artist Mikio Ikemoto and script writer Ukyo Kodachi.