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This was a great chapter, not only because we finally got to see Killer Bee and Hiruzen again but because something vital was revealed about Madara Uchiha's motivation.
We finally know the reason he suddenly turned evil all those years back. It wasn't because of his own cowardly clan turning against him, Madara could've dealt with that. He left because he read the stone tablet and found out his childhood dream he made with his best friend was unachievable and he didn't want to watch him fail. His rivalry remained intact.
My only problem with Madara Uchiha was the flashback and the fact that he had little to no depth- only wanting power and to do evil things because eh, he was a one-dimensional villain with no goal other than to be evil for the sake of it. The stone tablet revelation gives Madara's motivation meaning and in seconds- made the character about 10 times as interesting.
Big question is- why wasn't this brought into the plot sooner? I'm guessing it happened around the time of the chapter shown in the picture above. So why couldn't Kishimoto show us Madara reading it? He didn't have to show what it said, only that it affected Madara in a HUGE way. It would've made Madara seem less simple and also added an extra mystery for us all to speculate upon.
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We finally know the reason he suddenly turned evil all those years back. It wasn't because of his own cowardly clan turning against him, Madara could've dealt with that. He left because he read the stone tablet and found out his childhood dream he made with his best friend was unachievable and he didn't want to watch him fail. His rivalry remained intact.
My only problem with Madara Uchiha was the flashback and the fact that he had little to no depth- only wanting power and to do evil things because eh, he was a one-dimensional villain with no goal other than to be evil for the sake of it. The stone tablet revelation gives Madara's motivation meaning and in seconds- made the character about 10 times as interesting.
You must be registered for see images
Big question is- why wasn't this brought into the plot sooner? I'm guessing it happened around the time of the chapter shown in the picture above. So why couldn't Kishimoto show us Madara reading it? He didn't have to show what it said, only that it affected Madara in a HUGE way. It would've made Madara seem less simple and also added an extra mystery for us all to speculate upon.
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