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- Why is Puck called an elf when he is clearly a fairy? : r Berserk - Reddit
Puck is actually a piskey, an air-affinity elf Elves in Berserk are a race of several different elementally affiliated astral beings So far we know of piskeys (air), dwarves (earth), and merrows (water) The kanji used for elf is actually 妖精 (yousei), which often does get translated as "fairy," but not in Berserk That's because Miura clarified it via furigana to be pronounced as
- I loved this extra chapters of Gutss introducing to the fairy . . . - Reddit
I loved this extra chapters of Guts's introducing to the fairy world when I first read it, maybe just because it was a bad period for Miura and this chapters reminded me of how good the Golden Age was
- So I have a question about Rosine. . . : r Berserk - Reddit
So I've been slowly gathering all of the Berserk manga volumes for the passed couple of years, since I started by watching the Netflix movies lol Since then I've managed to get up to volume 22, and get a brand tattoo lol just orders volumes 23-32 yesterday! (So excited) But one thing I've NEVER seen between the 2016 show and the movies, is the introduction to Rosine, my "apostle fairy queen
- r Berserk on Reddit: What was the point of the Spring Flowers of . . .
Berserk has been going on for a good 30 years, and a lot of people haven't read the earlier volumes in a long, long time It's basically fulfilling the role of an anime recap episode It's not grotesquely repetitive because it's new content that emotionally echoes the earlier material rather than just literally repeating it
- What’s the chapter where they first went to the fairy area : r Berserk
342 is when they landed on the island 344 is when they arrived at the village of Mages 346 is when they reach Elfhelm
- What are Berserks influences and inspirations? : r Berserk
Elves in Berserk are inspired by original Elf fairy tales from Germanic Folklore not the Tolkien Elves, which I find quite interesting as most modern fantasy media transfer Germanic Folklore Elves into Feys
- About elves in Berserk : r Berserk - Reddit
The elves you're talking about were popularised by Tolkien and other writers around the same time period Elves were very different for 100's of years before Tolkien's time Miura seems to base a lot of Berserk off of Medieval Europe, with heavy German influences, in particular, his idea of magic A lot of the really old fairy tales from the medieval ages portrayed elves as, grumpy dwarves
- This is where guts accept puck : r Berserk - Reddit
IDK about the exact nature of fairy lore in Berserk (something about church teachings making it harder for folks to see them?), but I know IRL fae traditions in the British Isles say that only the very young, very old, or especially blessed can see them
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