& lt Q: Inuyasha > Did Naraku really stop loving Platycodon grandiflorum after his heart was removed?

It turns out that Naraku himself has never loved Platycodon grandiflorum, but only Onigumo loves it. Naraku is a combination of a monster and Onigumo. The monster part has a strong hatred for Platycodon grandiflorum, so when Naraku was born, the first thing he did was to kill Platycodon grandiflorum, which is also the idea of the monster part in his body.

After getting rid of Onigumo's heart, Naraku completely got rid of Onigumo's love for Platycodon grandiflorum, and the rest was the monsters' hatred for Platycodon grandiflorum. So this time, Naraku not only didn't love Platycodon grandiflorum, but also hated her.

For details, please refer to Volume 38 "Same Soul".

Platycodon grandiflorum used this sentence: "After a long time, the wound will open again. This also shows that Naraku (who has removed Onigumo's heart at this time) hates my guts. "

One more thing, don't confuse Naraku with Onigumo. They are completely different people, different souls and different personalities. It's a big joke to say that Naraku likes platycodon grandiflorum. See:

22 volumes and 3 times "Onigumo and One like you"

Volume 22 Back to "Half Demon Naraku" for the fifth time

However, it is puzzling that what Naraku said before he died in the last sentence of the cartoon seems to make people mistakenly think that Naraku himself loves Platycodon grandiflorum. In fact, this last sentence can be said to be a big failure of Gao Qiao, a huge BUG setting, and a brain-dead product after Gao Qiao racked his brains. Originally, Inuyasha's cartoons were written in the later period, and even Gao Qiao himself said that they were like torture. So this poor ending has nothing to do with the plot, but a phenomenon of ending. Gao Qiao himself is just cooking a pot of rice.

Those who really spent a lot of their youth chasing this cartoon can ignore the ending and the last stupid setting.

LZ, do you understand what I said?

To quote a sentence I like very much—

"In Lu's words, it is like a rag."