Post by angelina kurganska on Nov 17, 2015 20:18:32 GMT
In the manga Pluto North No.2 is already presented to us as a robot who is programmed to serve his master. We see that he has all the master's "data" programmed into him from the start. Despite the fact that he is a robot and possesses un-natural abilities to quickly do things that people normally can't (like destroying thousands of army robots), I think there is something particularly significant that separates him from the normal human and even from the typical perception of a "robot". No.2 possesses the ability to see deep inside of humans and connect to them on a very deep(personal) level. Although I believe humans too can possess these abilities, perhaps psychologists or people who are very connected to the spirit; No.2 can access this ability immediately. Instead of simply serving his master like he is programmed to do, he goes out of his way to connect to Duncan and fulfill his life by finding explanations to things Duncan otherwise would have never known of.
For example, since No.2 is a robot I think he can be programmed to make tasty tea and food for his master which would make Duncan happy on a more trivial level. However he choses to disobey his master's wishes and do things that will make him angry at first but will be beneficial in the long-run. No.2 dedicates his being to his master. Even eagerly wanting to learn the piano so as not to go back to the battlefield is more so to help his master rather than himself. This true selfless dedication and ability to see beyond the mundane is what I believe separates No.2 from most people.
Question: How do you interpret the very end of chapter 6?
For example, since No.2 is a robot I think he can be programmed to make tasty tea and food for his master which would make Duncan happy on a more trivial level. However he choses to disobey his master's wishes and do things that will make him angry at first but will be beneficial in the long-run. No.2 dedicates his being to his master. Even eagerly wanting to learn the piano so as not to go back to the battlefield is more so to help his master rather than himself. This true selfless dedication and ability to see beyond the mundane is what I believe separates No.2 from most people.
Question: How do you interpret the very end of chapter 6?