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What Consent the Children of the Wammy House? (Analysis by Lua Cruz)

5/5/2016

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It’s difficult to argue Quillsh Wammy isn’t morally questionable.

We know he is willing to assist with the imprisonment and torture of people that he, at that point of the story, has no evidence of being guilt (which still wouldn’t excuse things like torture but could explain his willingness to comply).

He has L’s word for their guilt and one could say he trusts L to be right. Even if that’s the case, Watari arranged for the death of a criminal to be on television so L could conduct a test.

Just through examples from the Kira case, one cannot say Watari only does what is right and good in the eyes of common sense morality.

Knowing Mr. Wammy established several orphanages, it’s easy to think, like Matsuda says, and say Watari was a great man.  Someone who is a brilliant inventor and who uses their wealth to house orphans around the globe doesn’t sound like a bad person.
Watari watches as L tests the tortured Light Yagami

Death Note TV drama photogaph courtesty of NTV
But what do we know about those orphanages?

If they were like Wammy’s House, they were spacious, barely furnished places. One could argue the children there required rooms with little to no furniture as they would use the space to play like Near does by building card towers. It’s interesting to notice, then, that the rooms don’t have chairs or even cushions for the children to sit in when they are expected to do so (take for example Mello and Near speaking with Roger and the children speaking with L).

The adults responsible for the care of the children seem to care very little for them and Roger allows a fourteen-year-old to leave his care.

The children collected and taken to his orphanages are gifted and they are trained to become the next L. Those children are raised in a competitive environment for no reason other than Mr. Wammy decided they should.
Quillsh Wammy's white gloves

Wammy dons his white gloves to leave no mark
Given how Watari acts in the Kira case, we know he has no issues with doing questionable things in order to accomplish a task.

In this case, could Watari be stealing geniuses for his project? The children at his institutions are supposed to be orphans but it’s clear he isn’t doing this out of kindness in an attempt to provide them a loving home.

If they are orphans, not only they have nowhere to go, no one to reach out to, and are forced to stay, but they have no ties holding them back.

The children are taught to look for what entertains them, but they are also given a fake choice as they grow up. They are raised to compete with each other in order to become L’s successor and, for that to happen, they have to learn to want to become L’s successors.
It doesn’t matter they may choose not to become L as long as they want to have the skills required to still be an option. The objective of the orphanages is not to house orphans but to house gifted children who have the potential to be L’s successors.

The autonomy of those children is denied from a very young age in such a way they grow to believe the way they are guided by beliefs they were manipulated into having are actually an expression of their own independent self.

The system in place to control and raise the gifted children at Wammy’s House does not care for the children’s needs and desires. In fact, it makes it so the children are led to believe their needs and desires are the ones the institution expect them to have, aka to become L’s successor.

If someone looks closely at Watari’s work, he doesn’t seem to be such a great man.

Article by Lua Cruz

Posted as Part of

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What is Meant by Death Note Watari's B Blood Type? (Article by Renchan)

5/5/2016

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Death Note Wammy's blood type is B.

Blood types in Japan happen to be incredibly popular, to the extent to where in a character biography, the blood type of a character is often shown last in order to tease the fans.

Blood types are associated with numerous personality traits, often giving just as much information as Western horoscopes.

In many shows, characters are sometimes given personality traits due to their blood type before they are even given a character design.

It is entirely unsurprising that blood types are such a fascinating topic in a manga called Death Note, centering around quite a bit of forensics and police action.

In this case, however, the meaning is a bit less literal and more analytical.

What, exactly, does it mean that Watari was assigned the blood type of B?

 Personality Traits Associated with Blood-Type B for Wammy:
  • Unconventional
  • Impulsive
  • Stubborn
  • Independent

  • Individualist
  • Serious
  • Hyper-focused

  • Innovative
  • Flexible
  • Relaxed
As it turns out, it means quite a lot. Characters that have a B blood type tend to be the most practical of the blood types. This is certainly true in a character like Wammy who, though pragmatic, has shown to be quite practical in his execution of tasks.

B-type characters are also known to become specialists in whatever they become interested in, and a few examples of this include Wammy’s great skill with cooking and his perfect marksmanship.

An interesting piece of information is that B-type characters tend to follow their own rules and prefer to be their own bosses.  That most certainly sounds like Watari, as he basically formed his own empire and is his own boss.  He is a very independent man that basically does what he likes, including abducting children and turning them into terrifying detective geniuses (sorry, couldn’t help myself).

B-types tend to be the Genki-type characters, as already stated in the Matsuda article about blood types. For the sake of recap, a “genki” character is a cheerful, well-meaning character. Genki could be translated quite well as hyper, or impulsive, or even cheerful.

At first glance, this does not sound like a blood type that should house a character like Watari, but on the other side of the personality spectrum, B-types could also manifest as characters who are very thoughtful, to the extent to where they do not express emotion easily. Many people would describe them as ‘cold’, or ‘analytical’, which is an interpretation that suits quite a bit better.

I would argue that Wammy is a very impulsive man, as you do not entirely plan out a career as varied as his. You have to be somewhat impulsive to decide to run an Orphanage for Gifted Youth. They are also known as being unconventional to a degree that is not accepted widely by the public, and as stated, I believe that Wammy is unconventional in a way.  Because of this, the B-blood type suits him.
Death Note's Watari as butler
A man like Wammy, who in many ways played a large background role in the story, would not at first glance appear to be a B-type character.  That is part of his charm, I believe, because in many ways Wammy is not a character who you can judge upon first glance. I remember being a thirteen year old girl and my first impression of him was of a butler who would not matter too much to the story. That is part of his disguise, and why he is such a fascinating character. He plays a very large role in the series, even if it is only a background one, and he is a very unconventional character.
 
Do you agree with the classification of Wammy as a B-type? Or would you argue for the even more unconventional AB blood type, as it is more of a mixed bag? Definitely share your thoughts.

Posted as Part of

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Watari's Indoctrination of Wammy Kids in Death Note (Analysis by Lua Cruz)

4/5/2016

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There is little to no question about the unethical basis of the system behind Wammy’s House.


We are shown a place with barely any adult supervision in which the children are allowed to be aggressive or behave however they please, with a warden who seems to care very little for the children under his care to the point of simply letting one of them walk out and expecting another to do the same.

Not only that but the house itself seems to have almost no furniture.

In the story, it may not seem so odd since, by the time we are introduced to Wammy’s House, we are aware it isn’t just a common orphanage housing children. But that only makes the existence of such place even more disturbing.
Wammy's House Roger with Mello and Near
Here is at least one house for gifted children, assumed to be orphans, who are raised in an unfriendly and competitive environment for no other reason other than Quillsh Wammy thought this was an important thing to do. Those children are taught their skills should be directed to a very specific goal: becoming L. L is a detective so the point of collecting those children is to groom them into becoming detectives. More than that, they are trained to be confident in their own reasoning, their own methods of doing what they enjoy.

If the children are taught to find a hobby and to find their own way of achieving the goals of said hobby, can we talk about indoctrination in Wammy’s House? Considering John White’s definition that indoctrination takes place if the intention of the teacher is to make it so that “(t)he child should believe that ‘p’ is true, in a such way that nothing will shake this belief” (White 1972a, 119 and 1973, 179), it could be said the point behind Wammy’s is to make sure the children believe their goal is worth everything.

If they want to solve a case, anything they do to accomplish that (be it breaking the law or putting themselves at risk or indirectly getting people killed or cheating) is worth it. Their conclusion is absolute to the point their actions are justified as if they are justice.
L - Justice will prevail - Death Note
It’s important to point out that they are not acting for the sake of justice or in the name of justice. They act as if them themselves are the embodiment of justice.

In this sense, they can do no wrong because their actions are just, they are right because they are their actions.

For example, to sacrifice the Mafia in order to get a chance to capture Kira was a selfish action; Mello wasn’t acting in the name of justice. And it was because it was a selfish decision considering his own goals that he acts as if he is justice. Those lives are worth less than capturing this criminal.

This is an educational system Watari established for a reason canon doesn’t explore. Why would he want to indoctrinate children to believe their own conclusions and decisions, even when perceived as selfish ones, were right not only to themselves but to the world?

None of the Wammy’s kids wonder if Kira could possibly be right as we see Matsuda doing. They know he is a criminal; they know they have to stop him.

If we consider they are meant to solve crimes, it could be Watari actually had an altruistic goal in mind such as world peace. But there is no interference from him in the direction those children take, and, in fact, quite a few ex-Wammy’s kids are willing to become criminals in order to achieve a goal or prove a point.
Mello joins the Mafia, K joins a bio-terrorist group, B becomes a serial killer, L himself admits to being a criminal by current laws and is willing to use torture against Misa. Letting them do as they pleased, confident on their own skills and conclusions, seemed to be a pretty chaotic project.

As it is, Watari died before his experiment was complete and we only have bits and pieces of it to try and make sense of his project. But why was it important to Watari to create a group of people with that level of confidence in their own reasoning? Why was it important to let them loose in the world with no guidance or direction?

Article by Lua Cruz

Posted as Part of

Quillsh Wammy Month Death Note News
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Bridging the Watari Flow and Cherry Blossom Quillsh Wammy: Name Meaning and Symbolism for Death Note's L Handler

3/5/2016

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Watari as butler in Death Note
No-one looks for meaning much in manga character names, at least insofar as they relate to foreigners. By long standing tradition, as long as it sounds about right, it'll do.  Which is why the Death Note universe brings us such corkers as Ill Ratt, Backyard Bottomslash and any number of others.

So looking for the meaning behind the name Quillsh Wammy, Watari or any other moniker linked with Death Note's L handler would, on the surface, seem futile. But maybe not, and since when has that ever stopped us anyway.

Let's start with the easy one - the name meaning of Watari.

Wandering Across the Watari Bridge to L

Watari is a pseudonym taken by Mr Wammy whenever he represents L publicly: acting as his spokesperson or point of contact generally; else wise conveying a laptop in order that L might communicate with the rest of the world.

Watari is a Japanese word.  There's even a town called it (Watari-Cho), within a district of the same name (Watari-Gun) in Miyagi. Not to mention the phenomenon of omi-watari, breaking up and carrying sharp-edged ice floats across a nearby lake and away along its river.  Plus the Japanese bird Watari Dori, literally 'bird of passage' and the words for tight-rope walker - tsuna watari.

By now, a few common denominators should be presenting themselves.
Watari means flowing, gliding, travelling across, migratory, passing, wandering, crossing.  It can also relate to a small bridge, passage or being in a state of transition.

In the case of Death Note's Watari, the name symbolism seems obvious. Watari is the point whereby information flows towards L and outwards again back to the world.  He bridges the gap between the detective and all else. Wandering about liaising with personnel, enacting logistics as directed, negotiating as needed, then disappearing into the ether for the next case with L.

In short, a narrow and migratory access point to reach L.

Cherry Blossom: Manga and Anime's Pathos Petal in Tragedy and Romance

Cherry blossom trees
Japan's iconic national tree, with its hints of youth and patriotism, permeates tradition and culture; and the symbolic cherry blossom has long been a staple of manga and anime.

Fine, delicate and highly beautiful leaves form and fall like a cloud in April, inspiring Japanese picnickers everywhere to spread a blanket underneath and celebrate hanami. Basically a feast in appreciation of the sheer transitory beauty of the petals all about them, fluttering down to carpet the ground en masse.

To mangaka and anime makers, this is romance at its finest, erupting in the flower of youth, but soon gone. No doubt due to some tragic element in the story about to be inserted by its author.

The theme continues, as a knock on effect within the genre, into a touch of poignancy at the graveside. Those pale pink petals cascading gently down to cover our heroes final resting place, turning red as they land upon such grief-laden ground.  Pathos thus induced so ubiquitously, that it's now become an anime trope. Therefore defeating the purpose entirely.

So what has this got to do with Death Note?  To our recollection, there's no scenes of canoodling under cherry blossom trees for Misa and Light, nor a drifting red petal alighting upon L's secret tomb.

Light and L Death Note cherry blossom
L eats a cherry Death Note
Ok!  Perhaps one or two cherry moments.  Bring them on!  What else did we miss?  And anyway, this is Death Note and the seam of symbolism runs much deeper and darker here than in most.

Cherry Blossom Symbolism in Death Note - Sakura

Cherry blossom in Japan is called sakura.  A common enough name for Japanese women, and one about to take its place in the pantheon of Death Note owners and serial mass murderers in the persona of Sakura Aoi.
Cherry blossom in Japan is called sakura.  A common enough name for Japanese women, and one about to take its place in the pantheon of Death Note owners and serial mass murderers in the persona of Sakura Aoi.

A character in the forthcoming movie Death Note: Light Up the New World (2016), Ms Aoi is advertised as being the most deranged and deadly Kira ever to have scribbled monikers in a shinigami's notebook.

She has no ideological standpoint, just to kill, kill, kill, which means that her victims can't even console themselves with the fact that they're improving a rotten world, as per Light Yagami's justice ridden Kira. Not that any of them were probably thinking that anyway. They were just getting on with the dying in agony of a sudden onset heart attack.

There's nothing romantic nor symbolic of the doomed lover/tragic hero killed too soon in Sakura Aoi's terror reign of indiscriminate slaughter.

Previously, the main showing for the name Sakura was the TV station of the same name, wherein support for Kira was swift from the start, and Kira's Kingdom was founded.

Moreover, Sakura TV's mob rallying nearly got Near killed and did indirectly cause the death of police officer Ukita.
Sakura Death Note

Death Note's Sakura Aoi

Death Note Pen-Name for Quillsh Wammy... from the Fandom

What does Quillsh Wammy's name mean?  Nothing. It was made up and has no correlation in any language, let alone the English of his presumably native Winchester.

However, it's also not the name given to L's handler by his creator.

Tsugumi Ohba named the old man キルシュ・ワイミー, and there was never an explanation in text about how the fandom should translate it into Romanji.
Somewhere along the way, some bright spark probably looked at it and noticed that 'quills' (an implement for writing) could be made out of most of the first part. It seemed appropriate for Death Note, so they ran with it.  It turned into one of those avalanching fanon things which overtakes the canon to become set as fact.

A process helped enormously when foreign language translations - particularly in English - picked it up and printed it as interpreted canon.

But more precisely, the kanji reads Kirsch (or Kirushu) Waimi (or Wye Me). 

Sakura Kirushu Waimi: Cherry Picked Wammy House Teacher

Death Note's Mr Wammy
Kirsch and Kirushu are easy to translate.  They both mean 'cherry', or more precisely the dark cherry brandy that you get from double distilling the Morello cherry. It turns up in Japan as Kirushu Sake.

Known throughout its homeland of Germany and Switzerland as Kirschwasser (Cherry Water), and often used in Swiss fondue or German Black Forest Gateaux to give them that tart cherry taste.

When we embarked upon our dead end quest to find the origin of Quillsh Wammy's name, the closest we came to the surname was its match for a family living in 19th century Prussia (modern day Germany).

With a fan-fiction writers penchant for free association, that pretty much confirms Quillsh Wammy's origin as German, or his ethnicity at least.
As an aside, a similar sounding word to his first name in German is 'kursus' meaning class or lesson.  Not really relevant here, other than as a play on words for Wammy House's founder and benefactor to be its main teacher too. Beautifully accurate in regard to Death Note's Wammy kids.

What is Wammy?  The Origin of Quillsh Wammy's Surname

Only slightly less tenuous, it's amusing to note though that one of the world's premier nurseries for cherry morello trees - whereby kirsch is extracted - is in Waimea. Though that's in Hawaii, not Germany.

Despite the fact that Waimea is also home to an annual Cherry Blossom festival honouring Japan, it's unlikely to be the surname source for Mr Wammy.

Waimi is a Japanese word too. It can be a personal name - usually for girls - translated awkwardly as 'ties feathers to ideas'.  Let's smooth that out as 'one who gives flight to ideas' or 'one who turns the idea into reality'. Even more simply, 'the one who deals with logistics', which describes L's handler perfectly.

However, there was another intriguing entry in a Japanese-English dictionary, whereby Waimi was listed as 'to be' within the context of entering a garden. Unfortunately, the digital formatting was so messed up as to be nonsensical, hence the full definition couldn't be extracted. A quick asking around produced only the vague notion that 'waimi' could be 'something Zen' to do with 'niwaki'. That is the pruning of trees to enhance their general essence.

Again very nicely Wammy House related, though the fullest translation would be more useful here in properly pinning it down.

However, Wai seems to be a word with connotations with flow; air; wind; breath; speak; inspiration; the fact of being; part of; better; above; external; changing; and, of course, an ancient name for Japan itself. While 'mei' means a first name.  Could Waimi simply be 'speak the first name'? As in Kirushu - cherry blossom.

Sakura Quillsh Wammy Kamikaze Maestro

Which brings us to the other cherry blossom inured individuals out fighting a war to the death - just as the Wammy kids were raised to do - namely the kamikaze pilots of World War Two.

Japanese fighter planes often had cherry blossom painted on the outside, while setting off to sacrifice themselves in suicide missions sometimes carried cherry branches abloom in the cockpit with them.

n addition to evoking a sense of national spirit - cherry blossom as the kana of a nation - there was plenty of propaganda (political speeches; popular songs etc) which likened the valiant war dead to that intensely flowering, swiftly falling bloom.

An early sub-unit of kamikaze bombers was actually called Yamazakura - wild cherry blossom.
Death Note's Wammy as a pilot

Yama... Waime... it's difficult not to think of the Wammy Foundation as sharing something of the ethos involved in those suicide missions. When you consider the number of Wammy letters dead in the name of whatever almighty cause concerned them at the time, they do seem very much akin to the Yamazukura, flying their planes into targets in honour of their Emperor.
Indoctrinated with the notion that it was right and inevitable to do so.

Or perhaps we should return to kirsch as a double distilled cherry brandy, or a nice kirushu sake? Then drink a toast to the Wammy dead - who fell like sakura killed by Kira and L.

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What Were the Stakes for Watari in Death Note? (Analysis by Lua Cruz)

3/5/2016

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Death Note's Watari with L Code

Quillsh Wammy as L's aide Watari in Death Note
While canon doesn’t linger on Quillsh Wammy on his own, Watari’s existence on itself is implied to occupy a much bigger role than what we actually see.

We are introduced to him as the connection between L and the outside world, and, as the story progresses, we also see Watari is responsible for carrying L’s orders as well as taking care of L himself. We see Watari as the liaison, the butler, the bodyguard and the assistant but we aren’t given a reason to explain this renewed inventor taking on those functions.

We are told, both in the original manga and in the L: The Wammy’s House One-shot, that Quillsh Wammy is a man of wealth.  There is no reason keeping him from paying someone to look after L other than he chose to do it himself. And as we see when L arrives at Wammy’s house, he makes that decision soon after he is introduced to L. That is a choice we are left to explain on our own.
L hoarding toys in L: The Wammy House Death Note one-shot

L hoarding toys in L: The Wammy House Death Note one-shot
It could’ve been boredom. Watari is shown to be an old man; it’s possible he has seen what he wanted to see and has done what he wanted to do. He’s an inventor, a creative mind, and he could be following this unpredictable child to see what he would do. Surely, boredom could be a motivation.

But what does it say for his morality that he allowed a young child to go unpunished for beating up his house-mates and hoarding toys meant to be shared?

More than that, he actually rewarded L’s behavior, showing him attention and giving him whatever he asked for even when that meant taking a monetary risk. 

Although curiosity born out of boredom could be the reason Watari singles out L, it doesn’t explain the reasoning that created the circumstances that allowed him to find a child like L.
The orphanages weren’t created out of altruism and kindness. When we see one of them, we see a place with barely any furniture and a warden who cares so little for the children he’s responsible for that he doesn’t mind handing over private information he knew could endanger them. It’s not a place for children to grow up happily and safely, neither it is a place for children to be adopted.

After L, the point of, at least, Wammy’s House was to produce a successor and there is no explanation as to why the orphanages were meant to produce something in the first place. In that case, it’s more likely L was what they were looking for and not a random child Watari decided to entertain.

Considering Watari made the decision of establishing several orphanages after World War II, his motivation could’ve been to prevent another war, to find the one mind capable of intervening and putting a stop to such horrors. If L was the answer to the question he was trying to answer with his orphanages, Watari was looking for a kid capable of saying their own methods, their own morals, were just.
The idea behind his orphanages was grooming children who met a certain standard to become the moral compass of the world, and, by choosing this particular child to become the standard the other children should follow, Watari himself chose this child as the ideal one.

To make a choice like that, Quillsh Wammy had to be particularly confident on his own morality, his own sense of justice and his own intelligence. He had to be sure he was right, that was he was doing and the possible grief he would cause was worth it.

If Watari set out to find a child who could become Justice in the world, his resolve was not to raise children nor was it to provide them a loving home.

He established a system that allowed him to find someone he considered capable of being justice and provided this person with all resources required. He modified the system in place just enough to create another person based on the standard is first choice produced.

That being the case, we can say Watari considered the common good to be indubitably more important than personal well-being.
Death Note Near hearing L talk about justice and his cases

Death Note Near hearing L talk about justice and his cases
In fact, we can go beyond that and consider Watari didn’t change his methods after finding L as much as he was lucky enough to find a child who already did and strongly believed what he wanted the children under his care to do and believe.

Watari forced the children under his care to abide by his own moral inclination despite their own desires but to do so believing in their own deductive skills. They were indoctrinated to believe they, too, could be justice, but only if they were the very best. Personal safety, personal happiness, mental health, physical well-being, etc… were not as important as the good of the majority, but the good of the majority was taught to them as a consequence of their own actions, their own inclinations, their own search for answers.

Not only was Watari morally irresponsible as he allowed L to do as he wished (choosing the cases and methods he pleased under the pretence of representing justice), he was also morally wrong on the orphanage system he created. If he thought the world needed a moral compass that he could provide, he, at least, knew his methods were condemnable enough he should keep them hidden.
Article by Lua Cruz

Posted as Part of

Month of Quillsh Wammy Death Note News
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On This Day in Death Note: May 2nd

2/5/2016

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May 2nd 1964: Sergio Zamora Birthday Death Note Kira Spanish dub actor
May 2nd 1980: Vincent Tong birthday Death Note English dub actor for Matsuda
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On This Day in Death Note: May 1st (Happy Beltane!)

1/5/2016

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May 1st 1933: Quillsh Wammy's birthday (Death Note character)

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