GameCubeController
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- Jul 26, 2011
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I came up with something that is definitely worth talking about. Sorry if this post is a little wordy.
As you fans may know, in the 9th episode, "A school of hard knocks", Ash visibly crushes on Giselle (he actually blushes and stuff). But after this, for the entire show, Ash seems oblivious to romance. I mean, there's many hints that shippers have correctly interpreted as Ash showing affection, but nothing as obvious as in EP9.
So why did the writers remove his openly-interested-in-girls side? Maybe they thought ash would be too much of a stereotypical protagonist unless they changed something. It's clear to me that he was at first intended to be more interested in girls, because otherwise the writers probably wouldn't have done that thing in EP9.
There's other ways that the show seemed to be heading in a different direction at the beginning (like team rocket being cooler, and time realistically going by.)
note: I put this thread here instead of in Shipper's Paradise because it's mainly about unarguable affection (as opposed to interpreted affection. Shipping is about interpretation.)
As you fans may know, in the 9th episode, "A school of hard knocks", Ash visibly crushes on Giselle (he actually blushes and stuff). But after this, for the entire show, Ash seems oblivious to romance. I mean, there's many hints that shippers have correctly interpreted as Ash showing affection, but nothing as obvious as in EP9.
So why did the writers remove his openly-interested-in-girls side? Maybe they thought ash would be too much of a stereotypical protagonist unless they changed something. It's clear to me that he was at first intended to be more interested in girls, because otherwise the writers probably wouldn't have done that thing in EP9.
There's other ways that the show seemed to be heading in a different direction at the beginning (like team rocket being cooler, and time realistically going by.)
note: I put this thread here instead of in Shipper's Paradise because it's mainly about unarguable affection (as opposed to interpreted affection. Shipping is about interpretation.)