analyzing-stray-dogs

[analyzing-stray-dogs]

I'd really like if Fyodor kept some personality aspects of the people he posesses just like with bram. I want him to have completely lost his sense of self and i want him to question every emotion he has, if it's really his own and i want Nikolai to relate bc he also sees himself bound by human emotions :D

[analyzing-stray-dogs]

So chapter 115 came out today and it made me want to make a tumblr theory/analysis account for bsd so here we go… (spoilers under cut)

-FYI: I use mangadex to read the chapters if that’s of any importance-

-These are just a theories and analysis I could be very wrong-

First off I would like to talk about this panel.

The meaning and importance of the knightly vow:

When Fyodor takes over Bram’s body he states that he inherited Bram’s ‘knightly vow to protect my princess’. From this, I believe it is safe to assume when Fyodor takes over Bram’s body, Fyodor has inherited Bram’s one motivation, to protect her daughter, Aya. But just because he inherited this new goal, it won’t stop Fyodor from trying to erase all abilities.

I would like to circle this to ‘Crime and Punishment’ by Fyodor Dostoyevsky (the real author). The main character in this book commits a murder (crime) and suffers the consequences (punishment). I think this pattern of crime and punishment can be paralleled two times in Fyodor. 1: Someone murders Fyodor (crime) they die by getting their body overtaken (punishment). 2: Fyodor takes over the body of the killer (crime) Fyodor then gains a new motive that would make the other motives he has hard to accomplish (punishment).

Then Fyodor also goes ahead and admits that the world war 36 years from now was a lie. And I thought it was kind of funny since I googled what the meaning of the number 36 is. Apparently 36 is linked to success which is convenient since the lie was successful. And having a world war happen would be, not successful for most of society.