You’d imagine that someone with the Venus mark on their forehead would be an ally and serve Sailor Venus, but no…
Damburite is possessive and manipulative because (1) he knows he cannot have Minako, (2) cannot forgive Minako for having fallen in love with Kunzite (and others) in the era of the Silver Millennium, or (3) is resentful because he knows that even if he can have Minako, Kunzite is alive and Kunzite is Minako’s true love, as suggested by the manga panel and confirmed by Crystal.
“Sailor V“ tells the story of a girl, Minako, wanting to find love. She falls in love with many characters. The conclusion of the story, though, is absolutely crushing: “You will be hopeless when it comes to love for all eternity,” Damburite says. “Your fate is to keep fighting.”
One can say that the conclusion of “Sailor V“ is based on the myth of Venus and Adonis, many famous paintings/works of art and on what is believed to be Shakespeare’s first poem:
Rose-cheek‘d Adonis tried him to the chase;
Hunting he love’d, but love he laugh’d to scorn;
Sick-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him,
And like a bold-fac‘d suitor ‘gins to woo him
Damburite is possessive and manipulative because (1) he knows he cannot have Minako, (2) cannot forgive Minako for having fallen in love with Kunzite (and others) in the era of the Silver Millennium, or (3) is resentful because he knows that even if he can have Minako, Kunzite is alive and Kunzite is Minako’s true love, as suggested by the manga panel and confirmed by Crystal.
“Sailor V“ tells the story of a girl, Minako, wanting to find love. She falls in love with many characters. The conclusion of the story, though, is absolutely crushing: “You will be hopeless when it comes to love for all eternity,” Damburite says. “Your fate is to keep fighting.”
One can say that the conclusion of “Sailor V“ is based on the myth of Venus and Adonis, many famous paintings/works of art and on what is believed to be Shakespeare’s first poem:
Rose-cheek‘d Adonis tried him to the chase;
Hunting he love’d, but love he laugh’d to scorn;
Sick-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him,
And like a bold-fac‘d suitor ‘gins to woo him