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Monster Ep 8 (Patreon)

Published:
2026-04-22 14:04:32
Imported:
2026-09
Tags:

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  • 650768835.mp4

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Content

I had some dumb moments so forgive me hahaha!

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Comments

Jay Mistry

Nothing to forgive as far as I’m concerned. It’s a first-time watch after all.

Username123

My opinion on Eva is that I don’t think she actually loves tenma, I think she’s likes that he loved her. And she liked that affection and validation tenma gave her, but this is also my first time watching this show so I’m interested to see the direction her character goes in.

Mickael Landry

Your brilliant moments far outweigh any of those goofy ones so don't worry, you are forgiven haha. You've absolutely nailed all the scenes with Eva, I love it! 💯 That photo, she kept nine years later while she's drowning her sorrows in booze🫗? It's not so much about "I still love you, Tenma!" as it is about "Wow, I miss feeling loved and safe." Totally share the view of Username123 👌 It's like a worn-out comfort blanket, a reminder of a time when someone actually adored her unconditionally, which seems to be a rare commodity in her life post-Tenma. And her initial "Huh? What tie👔?" when Lunge questions her? Totally classic self-preservation. She doesn't want to mess with that perfect, nostalgic picture she has of Tenma and their past. It's way easier to pretend she knows nothing than to deal with the messy reality of how things ended or the potential fallout. Then there's the whole "Let's try this again, Tenma!" moment. After three failed marriages (I'M SHOCKED SHE'S STILL RELATIVELY YOUNG 😆), she's hit rock bottom and realized something crucial: Tenma's love was the real deal! 👨🏻‍⚕️💘💍 It's less about wanting him back romantically in the same way, and more about desperately needing that feeling of being cherished. She's trying to fill this massive void inside her with his affection, like grabbing onto the last life raft. This is where her true colors really show, though🎭. When Tenma shuts her down, it's not just a romantic rejection; it's a massive blow to her ego. It's like, "Even the one guy who adored me doesn't want me anymore💔?!" At the end of the episode, that bitterness face 😠? It's pure, wounded pride. She lashes out, not necessarily to ruin Tenma's life out of malice, but to destroy the symbol of her past happiness and make him feel a fraction of the pain she's feeling. By framing him, she ensures he can't just skip away happily without her. It's her twisted way of saying, "If I'm miserable, you're coming down with me!" It's all about a seriously bruised ego. In essence, Eva seems to operate on a transactional basis with love.  📋⚖️ She values what love gives her (validation, security, a sense of worth) more than the reciprocal act of loving another.

WondrousMay

It is a difficult dilemma on whether or not, you would kill one life to save countless others. For Tenma, he didn’t know that saving Johan would lead him to go on to kill others and because of his strong morals as a doctor, I think he would not be able to kill Johan again either. As for me, I don’t think I could handle the consequences and guilt of killing a person despite them being a bad person. I think Eva not being redeemed here was one of the things that made her character more compelling to me. She’s a mess, spiteful and selfish but that makes her even more human to me. I’m an unapologetic Eva fan haha.

Mickael Landry

That's a really interesting take into some heavy stuff. I found your perspective WondrousMay on struggling with guilt to be deeply insightful and profoundly human. It got me thinking with this super thought-provoking scenario about surgeons and serial killers: What's the difference between a surgeon who actively messes up an operation to take out a bad guy, versus one who just says "nope, I'm not doing the surgery"? 🤷‍♂️ Do you think both end up on the same grim road? The same dark path since the criminal patient doesn't purposely get saved? Or would still make a distinction between those 2 scenarios in terms of their personal integrity and the moral weight they carry? I feel it's like the difference between doing something wrong and not doing something right hahaha.

Mickael Landry

I'm wondering also if taking down a monster automatically turns you into one? Or if crossing that moral line is a point of no return? It's like, when you're in the thick of it, battling something truly awful, does the act of fighting itself start to change you, even if you're doing it for all the right reasons? It's an intricate tango between what's right, what feels just, and what your job demands. Personally, if I were a surgeon with a serial killer patient on the operating table, I would strive to save him with everything I have. Yet...I can’t help but wonder about the moral hesitation I might feel before the operation even begins. 🫣

WondrousMay

Ohhhh, this is a very thought-provoking scenario! I think for me, it depends on the person’s personal integrity so I don’t think they would end up on the same road. The surgeon who messes up the surgery purposely had the intention to do-so when he went into the so they knew what they were doing. While the one who actively refused to do the surgery is letting someone else take responsibility. Both will feel guilt to different degrees, I think.

WondrousMay

I don’t think taking down a monster automatically makes you into one because someone has to do it or things would just be even worse for everyone.