Attack on Titan

The End and the Fall of Erin When Eren's friends began to grasp the magnitude of the disaster, they decided to stop him, despite their love for him. An alliance formed between former enemies, as everyone realized that continued destruction would mean the end of the world. During the final confrontation, a crucial truth emerged: Eren wasn't solely driven by destruction; he also wanted to give his friends a chance to become heroes and save what remained of humanity. Ultimately, Mikasa Ackerman was forced to make the most difficult decision and kill the person she had loved all her life. Afterward, Ymir was freed, the Titans' power vanished, and the system that had ruled the world for two thousand years came to an end. But complete peace didn't follow immediately, because the hatred and wars that had accumulated over the centuries didn't disappear simply because the Titans' power was gone. Nevertheless, Eren's story ended—a story of a man who began life as a child dreaming of freedom and ended up changing the fate of the entire world.

In the outer regions near Wall Maria, life was based on manual labor and agriculture, with simpler houses and fewer resources. Near Wall China, however, the buildings were more luxurious, the gardens were larger, and the services were far superior. There were also military zones dedicated to the army, containing barracks, training grounds, and supply depots. There, recruits spent years learning to fight, use maneuver equipment, and handle giants. These camps were characterized by strict discipline and rigorous training that forged soldiers ready to die at any moment. One of the most peculiar places was the "Underworld," a city located beneath the capital city itself. It was home to the poor, the criminals, and the marginalized who couldn't survive above ground. Levi Ackerman grew up in this dark, impoverished, and violent environment. The Underworld was completely different from the affluent neighborhoods above, even though they were both within the same city walls. Each of these regions instilled a different feeling in its inhabitants. The peasant near Wall Maria feared the giants more than the politician within Wall Sheena. The scout soldier saw the world in a completely different way than the merchant in the market or the nobleman in the capital. Therefore, the walls were not merely boundaries between humans and giants.

How did Eren come up with the idea of ​​the Duck? After reaching the sea and discovering the true nature of the world, Eren Yeager gradually changed. Initially, he believed that killing the Titans would grant his people freedom, but upon learning of Marley's existence and the outside world, he realized that the island's enemies weren't just the Titans, but millions of humans who saw the Eldians as a threat that must be eliminated. Over the following years, the island attempted diplomatic solutions and alliances, but Eren felt that time was running out and the world was preparing for war. He also began to receive glimpses of the future through the power of the Attack Titan, witnessing fragments of upcoming events. This gradually convinced him that a great conflict was inevitable, no matter how hard he tried to avoid it. From this point on, he began to distance himself from his friends and conceal his true thoughts. His goal was no longer to explore the world or seek revenge against the Titans, but to protect the island at all costs. This period marked the beginning of the emergence of the cold and withdrawn Eren, burdened by decisions he couldn't share with anyone.

Zeke, the paths, and Ymir Zeke Yeager believed the solution to the Eldian problem was to eradicate their lineage, ending their suffering forever. Therefore, he attempted to harness the power of the Founding Titan by collaborating with Eren. Upon arriving in the Paths, they encountered Ymir Fritz, who had served the royal bloodline for two thousand years. Zeke assumed she would obey him, but he discovered that Eren understood something he lacked. He saw that Ymir wasn't merely an obedient servant, but a human being who had endured two millennia of psychological bondage and isolation. Instead of giving her orders, he asked her to choose for herself. This was the first time anyone had treated her as a free human being. Consequently, she stood by him and granted him the power he needed to activate the Duck. This moment is pivotal in the story, as it represents Ymir's liberation after two thousand years of blind obedience.

The pounding and its impact on the world After Eren acquired the Founding Father's power, the three walls began to crumble, releasing countless colossal Titans. These Titans began to roam across continents and cities, destroying everything in their path. The Destruction was the greatest catastrophe in the history of the world. Entire cities vanished, and armies and ships were destroyed in a short time. The inhabitants of the world lived in unprecedented terror, facing a power far greater than anything they had ever known. At the same time, Eren announced through the Paths that he would destroy the Outside world to protect the island. Opinions among the inhabitants of Paradis were divided; some saw him as their savior, while others were terrified by what he had become. The Outside world saw its worst fears about the Eldians realized. Thus, the entire world entered a period of chaos and terror unlike anything it had ever known.

Irene's true psychological state during the bombing Although Eren appeared resolute and ruthless, his inner state was deeply complex. He wasn't happy with what he was doing, nor did he hate all humans outside the island. In fact, he had seen children, families, and innocent people in Marley himself, and knew they were very similar to his own people. But he felt that events were pushing him down a path from which there was no escape. He lived in a constant struggle between his humanity and his desire to protect his friends. This is why he deliberately distanced himself from Mikasa and Armin, making himself appear colder and more ruthless. He believed this would make them more resilient to him later. As the Duke advanced, his sense of isolation grew, because he was the only one who knew the full picture of what was happening and what might happen in the future.

One of the most unique things about the world of Attack of the Titans is its 3D maneuvering equipment. Before its invention, fighting giants was almost impossible, because the average human being is very small and slow compared to giants. This equipment relies on gas cylinders and steel hooks that are fired at buildings or trees, allowing the soldier to fly practically between obstacles very quickly. This equipment was not just a weapon, it changed the culture of the army entirely. Soldiers spent many years learning balance and movement in the air, and many recruits were failing to master it. That's why skilled soldiers were highly respected. Psychologically, the equipment gave soldiers a rare sense of power. Instead of being helpless prey to the giants, humans are able to attack them from the air and target their weak spot at the back of the neck. However, its use remains very dangerous, as a small mistake during movement can lead to immediate death. So the pollsters always lived between two feelings: freedom while flying and the fear of falling or being preyed upon.

Most people remember the army and the giants, but religion also played an important role. Within the walls emerged a religious group known as the Church of the Walls. Its followers believed that the walls were sacred and should be respected and not tampered with. At first it seemed like a simple religious belief, but the truth was deeper. Some church leaders knew parts of the secrets about the walls and what was inside them. That is why they were opposed to any attempt to study the walls or reveal their truth. For the common people, this religion provided a sense of security. When an entire society lives surrounded by giants for almost a century, faith becomes a way to deal with constant fear. So many residents turned to religion to convince themselves that the walls would protect them forever. The existence of this church shows how the order within the walls relied not only on the military and politics, but also on the beliefs that helped maintain stability and conceal secrets.

One of the most impactful events on society was the fall of the Sur Maria, not only because of death but also because of food. When humans lost the land within the Maria Wall, they lost a huge part of the farmland. Suddenly millions of people are crammed into a smaller space with fewer resources. A serious food crisis emerged and hunger and poverty spread. The government has tried to deal with the problem in various ways, most famously sending large numbers of refugees on unsuccessful reclaim campaigns for lost land. Many of them died, but that eased the pressure on resources within the walls. This event is significant because it showed that the threat of giants is not limited to outright killing. Even when giants attack no one, their presence destroys the economy, agriculture, and social stability. It also exposed the class gap, with the poor and refugees suffering far more than the rich who remained in the safe interior.

The inhabitants of the walls lived within a world that seemed to them to be the whole world. When one looks from the top of one of the walls, one sees vast expanses of agricultural fields, forests, rivers, and small villages stretching between the three walls. Life within the walls was not just military cities, but an entire community of farmers, artisans, merchants, teachers, and ordinary families. Large cities were often built of stone and featured narrow streets, markets, close-knit houses, and public squares. The villages were simpler and relied on agriculture and animal husbandry. One of the most famous areas that viewers saw was the Shiganshina area on the edge of Sur Maria, which had adjoining houses, internal fences, and huge gates connecting it to the rest of the land. Within the Rose Wall, the lands were safer and less in direct danger, while the Shina Wall became the center of the wealthy class, the government, the military, and the administration. The more a person moves inwards, the higher the quality of the buildings, the wider the streets, and the better the living conditions. Psychologically, the sight of the walls themselves was dominating people's lives. The giant walls were seen from great distances and formed a permanent backdrop for cities and villages. For the children, she was a symbol of safety, and for Irene she was a symbol of prison. Therefore, the walls were not just a defensive construction, but part of the identity of the community and the way of thinking of its residents. Many people lived and died without seeing anything outside these enormous walls, so the views inside the walls became the whole world for them.

When the Scout Regiment came out of the gates they were entering a very different world from the inhabited cities. The first thing they usually encounter is the wide open plains that allow horses to be used very quickly. These plains were necessary for the implementation of their military formations and for the observation of the giants from a distance. Along the plains were huge forests, such as the giant forest with tall trees that outnumbered natural trees. Soldiers used these forests to maneuver, hide, and navigate with 3D maneuvering equipment. There were mountains, hills, valleys, rivers, and deserted areas that had not been set foot in by human in decades. The reconnaissance members were constantly watching the relics of an ancient civilization that had been destroyed or left behind after humans retreated into the walls. They found old roads, abandoned buildings, and uninhabited villages that had been swept away by nature over time. These scenes always reminded them that humanity had lost enormous parts of its world. But despite the beauty of nature, danger was everywhere. Every abandoned forest, hill or village may be hiding giants waiting to suddenly appear. So the soldiers couldn't enjoy the scenery like ordinary travelers would, but they saw the outside world through the eyes of a fighter constantly looking for potential threats. That's why beautiful scenery outside the walls has always been associated with fear, tension, and human loss.

One of the most bizarre secrets in the story is the concept of "paths." All Ildians are connected to each other by an invisible network that lies beyond the ordinary boundaries of time and space. This network connects all those who carry the blood of the Eldeans to each other, as well as to the origin of the first power, Ymir Fritz. When a person transforms into a giant or inherits one of the nine powers, their body is not only formed naturally, but rebuilt along these pathways. So giants can regenerate tremendously quickly, because their body parts are sent to them through this mysterious link. The trails also allow memories to be passed on between the giants' bearers across generations. What's even more exciting is that time within the tracks doesn't work in the same way as it does in the real world. The past, present, and future can partially overlap. This is why there are cases in the story where some people have seen memories of times they have not yet lived. Understanding paths is essential to understanding why some characters have knowledge beyond their normal time.

After the death of Jomir Fritz, her power split into nine distinct giants. Each of them possesses special abilities that are different from the others. Unlike ordinary giants, the heirs of the nine giants retain their minds, personalities, and memories during the transformation. One of the most important of these forces is the founding giant. The attacking giant. The Armored Giant. The huge giant. Female giant. Giant of the Beast. Jaw giant. The Giant Carriage. The giant of the war hammer. These forces have become the most important political and military weapon in the history of the world. States were fighting wars in order to control them. So much of the story is not so much about the giants themselves as about who owns them and how they use them. Each heir to one of the nine giants lives under the so-called "curse of Yomer", meaning that he cannot live for more than about thirteen years after inheriting power. This curse has made the lives of the Giants Bearers full of stress because they know that their time is limited from the moment they get power.

For almost a hundred years, the inhabitants of the walls lived under a monarchy that hid most of the truth from the people. The goal was not just political control, but to maintain the peace that the first king wanted within the island. The government was hiding: the presence of the outside world. The Truth of the Giants. The origin of the walls. The True History of the Eldeans. The presence of a real royal family. That's why anyone who tried to uncover the truth was sometimes persecuted, hidden, or killed. Even within the military, information was severely restricted. The psychological state of society has been shaped by these lies. People have lived believing that fear of giants is the biggest problem facing humanity, when in fact most of what they know about their history was fake or incomplete. As the secrets began to unfold, not only did the information change, but the entire picture of the world collapsed for many characters.

Many viewers think that the story of the Giants Attack is about killing the giants, but as the events progress, it becomes clear that the real issue is freedom. From his childhood, Irene associated freedom with stepping out of walls and seeing the world. He then discovered that there were human beings outside the walls who hated his people. Then he realized that just reaching the sea did not mean freedom. Almost every character has a different definition of freedom: Armin sees it in exploring the world. Mikasa sees her in the protection of the one you love. Erwin sees her in knowing the truth. Levi sees it in choosing the route yourself. Reiner was looking for freedom from guilt. That's why freedom has become the idea that drives most conflicts. The closer the characters get to achieving what they think is freedom, the more they discover new constraints that they didn't see before.

Reiner Braun is not just a traitor who has entered the walls, but one of the most complex characters in the whole work. As a child, he was sent to the island to carry out a huge mission beyond his psychic capacity. He was required to consider the inhabitants of the walls as enemies, but he lived among them for many years and became loved and respected by many of them. Over time, his identity began to split between two characters: the soldier who lived inside the walls, and the warrior sent by Marley. This psychological division became so severe that he sometimes began to confuse the two roles. He knew that his actions had killed thousands of people, but at the same time he could no longer hate the people he lived with. So he lived under immense psychological pressure and a constant sense of guilt. Reiner's story is important because it reveals one of the key messages in Attack of the Titans: many of the characters who initially seem evil are not monsters, but people who are trapped by circumstances, history, and wars until they do things they don't want to do at all. So over time, the story shifts from a conflict between good and evil to a conflict between different perspectives in a world full of tragedies.

The last members of the royal family to rule from the shadows. He spent years trying to regain the power his family had lost. It represents the aspect of ancient secrets and the order that hid the truth from the inhabitants of the walls for a whole century.

A famous assassin and Levi's uncle. He lived his life in search of power and the meaning of life. Despite his apparent cruelty, he held deep philosophical questions about human beings, ambition, and desires.

One of the most prominent military commanders inside the walls. He is known for his wisdom, calmness, and ability to think during crises. He played an important role in preventing the collapse of the army during many disasters.

The trainer responsible for training new recruits. He was a former commander of the Reconnaissance Corps. He carries a sense of failure because he saw himself as an ordinary person among great personalities, but he remained loyal to humanity until the end.

A sarcastic and independent character. She had a life full of suffering and deception before reaching the walls. She was one of the most understanding figures of the world's cruelty. She genuinely cared about Historia and her relationship with her became one of the most important aspects of her personality.

Irene's father and a respected doctor inside the walls. He held the secrets of the outside world and the history of the Eldeans. He played a pivotal role in the events despite being absent from most of the story. His decisions have affected the future of all of humanity.

Irene's mother. A simple and loving woman to her family. She represented stability and warmth in Irene's life. Her death was the spark that triggered most of the story's events and completely changed her son's fate.

One of the biggest and most complex characters in the story. He emerged as a friend and a perfect soldier and then revealed as a traitor. He lived through a devastating psychological conflict between his true identity and his feelings for his friends within the walls. He suffers from a constant sense of guilt and internal division.

Quiet, shy and withdrawn. Despite his cute appearance, he held one of the biggest secrets in the story. He suffered a conflict between the mission he was sent for and the relationships he formed within the walls.

A very talented fighter and one of the strongest recruits. She seems cold and uninterested in others but hides complex feelings. She was raised to fight since childhood and has come to look at the world with a pessimistic outlook.

Heir to the true royal family. She lived most of her life under a false name. She was always trying to please others and hide her true personality. Over time, I became stronger, more independent, and more responsible.

A loyal soldier and close friend of the main group. He is not the smartest of them but he has a good heart and great sincerity. He was traumatized, especially after discovering the fate of his village and his family.

A playful girl who loves food and relieves tension between soldiers. I grew up in a rural village. Despite her humorous nature, she was very brave and willing to risk her life to save others. Everyone loved her because of her kindness and spontaneity.

A realistic and rational young man. He dreamed of a comfortable life within the military police away from danger. But events prompted him to take responsibility and join the reconnaissance. Evolution from a person who thinks first of himself to a leader who cares about the interests of others.

Scientist and leader within the Reconnaissance Corps. She is different from everyone else because of her immense scientific curiosity towards giants. While others saw them as monsters she wanted to understand and study. She is intelligent, creative, and enthusiastic but is also able to make tough decisions when circumstances dictate it.

The most famous commander of the Reconnaissance Corps. A man with rare strategic acumen and the ability to inspire others. He sacrificed thousands of soldiers in order to get to the truth. His greatest obsession was to find out the secrets hidden behind the walls and the world. It represents sacrifice, leadership, and taking responsibility at all costs.

Erin's best friends. It does not depend on physical strength but on intelligence, analysis and planning. He was initially self-confident but gradually developed into one of the most important military minds. His dream since childhood is to see the sea and discover the outside world. It represents the human and quiet side of the group.

The closest person to Irene. She lost her parents when she was young and Irene rescued her from her captors, and from that day on he became the most important person in her life. It possesses exceptional combat power because of the blood of the Ackermans. Calm and soft-spoken but very loyal and protective to your loved ones. Despite its solid appearance, it is very sensitive to the loss of close people.

Appearance: Relatively short compared to most soldiers, but he has a very strong athletic body. His hair is always short, black, and his eyes are narrow gray that give him a cold and sometimes intimidating appearance. He often appears with an almost expressionless face, so it's hard to tell what he's feeling. He wears the uniform of the Reconnaissance Corps in a very neat manner and takes great care of the cleanliness of his clothes and weapons. Character: Very quiet and few words. He doesn't like to yell or talk much. He makes his decisions based on logic rather than emotions. He looks cruel but in fact very caring about others, especially his soldiers. He doesn't like to show his feelings in front of people and believes that a leader should stay cohesive even in the worst of circumstances. What he likes: cleanliness and tidy. He likes the rooms and appliances to be clean and clutter-free. People who take responsibility for their actions are preferred. He respects courage, honesty, and hard work. What he hates: Chaos, laziness, lying, and stupid actions that endanger the lives of others. He hates to see his comrades die for no reason. Psychological state: Behind his calmness lives an enormous amount of sadness. He lost countless friends and soldiers during his lifetime. That's why he became cautious about getting attached to people. Not because he is emotionless, but because he knows how hard the pain can be when someone close to him is lost. Strengths: Almost the greatest human fighter inside the walls. His reaction speed is impressive, and he has high combat intelligence and decision-making ability under pressure. Weaknesses: Tends to bear burdens alone. Sometimes he hides his feelings too much. The loss of close people also affects him more than he does to others. His Relationships: Erwin respected more than almost any other leader. He cares about his band members even if he doesn't express it. He sees in Irene an important tool for humanity but also cares about him as a person. Psychological Summary: Levi is not cold because he is emotionless, but because he has lived a life full of losses that has made him learn how to hide his emotions and keep moving forward at all costs. At this level, I can make you very long and detailed cards for each important character in the Giants Attack (Irene, Mikasa, Armin, Erwin, Hanji, Rayner, Annie, Berthold, Historia, Zeke, Gresha, Carla and others).

Levi Ackerman is one of the most cruel characters on the outside and complex on the inside. He was born in the area known as the "underworld", a poor city located under the capital within the walls. He lived there in very harsh conditions dominated by crime, poverty and violence. His mother was a woman named Kuchel Ackerman, and she raised him alone in a very difficult environment. After dying of illness and almost starvation, Levi was left alone for a while before his uncle Kenny Ackerman found him. Kenny taught him how to fight and how to survive in a ruthless world. He didn't raise him for love or passion but for survival. Levi learned from a young age that life can be taken away at any moment, and that total dependence on others can lead to pain and loss. That's why he grew up having a very cautious and highly independent personality. Psychologically, his childhood left a deep impression on him. He used to see death, poverty, and betrayal from his early years, so he became less traumatized by these things than most people. But he also developed an inner fear of losing those close to him, even if he did not admit it publicly. That's why he learned to hide his emotions behind a calm face and cold looks that sometimes seem merciless.

After exiting a life of crime, Levay joined the Scout Regiment and over time became the most powerful soldier humanity had ever known within the walls. He is known for his exceptional combat skills and ability to kill large numbers of giants with incredible speed and accuracy. But it was not his strength that distinguished him, but his ability to survive despite the constant losses. During his years of service, he witnessed the deaths of a huge number of his friends, subordinates, and commanders. In almost every campaign he lost people he cared about. However, he did not allow himself to collapse in front of others. Instead, he adopted a special philosophy that death was an inevitable part of the battle, and that the best way to honor the deceased was to continue to move forward and achieve the cause for which they sacrificed. From the outside, Levi looks cold and harsh, but he really cares a lot about his soldiers. He remembered their names and felt the weight of the responsibility of their deaths on his shoulders. So he often made the most difficult decisions on his own so that others would not carry this burden. His mental state during this phase can be described as a combination of extreme discipline and chronic sadness. He did not stop being affected by death, but he learned to live with it without being immobilized.

Nowadays, Levi is known as a person who is very quiet, few words, sharp in observation, and it is difficult to tell what he feels from his facial expressions. He hates clutter and cares relatively exaggerated about cleanliness, and believes this behavior is partly related to his harsh childhood in dirty, disease-ridden places. Order and cleanliness give him a sense of control in a world where he has lost so many things that he cannot control. Despite his intimidating appearance, he doesn't enjoy hurting others and doesn't like to fight for the fight itself. When violence is used, it is usually because it is seen as necessary to protect others or to get the job done. He is not fascinated by heroes or positions, but rather judges people by their actions and their ability to take responsibility. Psychologically, Levi lives with the memories of countless comrades he lost. That's why he seems reticent in building new relationships. Not because he doesn't care about people, but because he knows how much pain it is when he loses them. However, he remains one of the most loyal characters; when he makes a promise or holds the will of a deceased person, he sticks to it until the end. In short, Levi is not cold because he is emotionless, but because he has lived through losses that have made him hide his emotions behind discipline and strength. Almost all of his actions, from his extreme calm to his toughness in battle, are the result of a long life of pain, responsibility and trying to protect those who survive.

After learning the full truth and studying the memories of his father and the former Giants Bearers, Irene enters the most complicated phase of his life. He came to realize that the outside world did not see the people of the island as ordinary human beings, but as a danger that must be eliminated. The more he learned about politics and history, the more convinced he was that the hatred for his people was much deeper than he had expected. It is at this point that his friends begin to notice his change. He became less speechful, rarely showed his feelings, and cooler than ever. He no longer talks about killing giants because giants are no longer the real enemy in his eyes. He came to think of the whole outside world as the greatest threat to the freedom of the island. But internally he was not comfortable or happy. He was living through an enormous psychological struggle. Part of him is still the child who dreamed of freedom with Armin, and another part of him has come to see that freedom can require horrific acts. He gradually began to distance himself from his friends and tolerate his thoughts alone. He felt that no one could comprehend what he was seeing in terms of memories and a possible future. At this point, the Irene that the audience knew almost at the beginning was over. The angry child who dreamed of simple freedom disappeared, and in his place emerged a calm and cold young man carrying on his shoulders the history of two thousand years of conflict, and the idea began to form within him that would later lead him to see the outside world itself as the last obstacle to freedom.

When the heroes finally arrived in the basement of the Yeager family's home, Irene's old life was effectively over. There he discovered the memoirs of his father, Grisha Yeager, and learned the truth of the world. He knew that humanity was not extinct, and that there were entire nations outside the walls. He learned that giants are not mysterious beasts but human beings. He knew that his own people were hated and persecuted in the rest of the world. At that moment, the goal for which he had lived for years collapsed. If giants are also victims, who is the real enemy? If humanity exists outside the walls, why do they want to destroy its people? It is here that Irene's personality begins to change drastically. He was no longer that boy who was constantly screaming and angry. He became quieter and more isolated. He began to spend more time thinking than impulsively. With each new information, he realized that the conflict was bigger than anything he had ever imagined. The sea had been a dream throughout his childhood, but when he reached it he did not feel as happy as Armin. While the others were celebrating, Irene was looking toward the horizon and wondering: Is killing the enemies there the path to freedom?

When Irene discovered that he could transform into a giant, everything changed. Suddenly the thing he hates is inside him. His view of himself has changed from a hero who wants to kill giants to someone who doesn't know whether he is a human or a monster. At first, he felt scared, confused, and self-doubt. Some people inside the walls saw it as a danger to kill, while others saw it as a weapon that could be used. Its very existence became a matter of debate. This stage was the first time Irene began to question the reality of the world rather than accept the official narrative. Over time, he learned to use his power and became more militarily mature, but he began to lose his old simplicity. Each new revelation destroyed part of the image he lived on. He knew that there were intelligent giants among humans, that some of his friends were actually enemies, and that things were much more complicated than just humans versus giants. Psychologically, anger began to turn into frustration. Whenever he learns a new truth, he discovers that his enemy is not who he thought he was. He began to feel that the world was full of lies that had been built on top of each other for decades.

After the fall of Shiganshina, Irene joined with Armin and Mikasa for military training. During this phase his psychological state was almost entirely based on hatred and a desire for revenge. He saw the giants as an absolute evil that was not worthy of mercy. That's why he trained like crazy and tried to become stronger than everyone else. Despite his great courage, Irene was not a natural leader at the time. He would make rash decisions and let his anger get in the way of him a lot. But he had something that attracted others: sheer determination. Even when he failed, was insulted, or in danger, he did not back down from his goal. At this time he was a firm believer that the world was very simple: good men inside the walls and evil giants outside them. He knew nothing about Marley, the Eldeans, or the history of the world. His personality was therefore relatively stable in principle; he knew his enemy, knew his purpose, and believed that he was fighting for absolute justice. This period marks the last period in which Irene lived clearly and directly without any real internal conflict.

Eren Yeager grew up in the Shiganshina area near Sur Maria. Since his childhood he was different from most children. While people used to live inside walls and saw it as normal, Irene would get angry whenever she remembered that humans were trapped behind walls. He was not so much afraid of giants as he hated the idea of prison itself. When he read with Armin about the sea, the deserts, and the wider world, freedom turned into the biggest dream of his life. Psychologically, Irene was a very emotional and emotional child. If he sees an injustice, he intervenes immediately, even if he is weaker than his opponent. This was evident when he attacked men older than him who were harassing Armin. He was willing to risk himself for the sake of those he loved, but at the same time he was irritating and difficult to control his emotions. He loved his mother deeply and relied on her emotionally, while he looked upon his father as a mysterious human being who disappeared a lot and hid secrets he did not understand. When Maria's wall fell and he saw his mother killed in front of him, his entire world was shattered. At that moment the goal that would lead him for many years was born: to eliminate all giants without exception. It is no longer just a dream of freedom, but a brutal personal revenge that fuels every decision he makes.

At the beginning of the story of Attack on Titan, ordinary giants looked like mindless monsters, but the truth is more complicated. Ordinary giants do not think the way humans think and do not possess a clear personality or natural ability to speak, plan, and make complex decisions. When a human becomes an ordinary giant he loses most of his consciousness and human identity and becomes driven by almost one basic instinct: to seek out and attack humans. However, giants are not fully machines. Some exhibit strange behaviors, certain preferences, or different reactions than others. There are giants that run very fast, others move slowly, and some of them ignore groups of humans to chase a specific person for some inexplicable reason. That's why researchers inside the walls believed that each giant had its own way of behaving, despite the absence of a real mind. The most important thing is that the person who has turned into a giant is not actually dead, but rather exists somewhere inside the giant, but his consciousness is drowned or disrupted to a very great extent. That's why most giants don't remember their past lives and can't communicate with others. Some rare cases have shown that remnants of feelings or memories may persist inside the giant and affect its actions to a very limited extent, but that does not make it fully conscious. Ordinary giants can therefore be described as beings with an enormous body and senses that function relatively well, but they lack the natural human mind and rely mainly on the instincts associated with hunting humans.

At the beginning of the story of Attack on Titan, ordinary giants looked like mindless monsters, but the truth is more complicated. Ordinary giants do not think the way humans think and do not possess a clear personality or natural ability to speak, plan, and make complex decisions. When a human becomes an ordinary giant he loses most of his consciousness and human identity and becomes driven by almost one basic instinct: to seek out and attack humans. However, giants are not fully machines. Some exhibit strange behaviors, certain preferences, or different reactions than others. There are giants that run very fast, others move slowly, and some of them ignore groups of humans to chase a specific person for some inexplicable reason. That's why researchers inside the walls believed that each giant had its own way of behaving, despite the absence of a real mind. The most important thing is that the person who has turned into a giant is not actually dead, but rather exists somewhere inside the giant, but his consciousness is drowned or disrupted to a very great extent. That's why most giants don't remember their past lives and can't communicate with others. Some rare cases have shown that remnants of feelings or memories may persist inside the giant and affect its actions to a very limited extent, but that does not make it fully conscious. Ordinary giants can therefore be described as beings with an enormous body and senses that function relatively well, but they lack the natural human mind and rely mainly on the instincts associated with hunting humans.

The biggest mistake the inhabitants of the walls have made is to believe that all giants are the same. In fact, there is a huge difference between ordinary giants and people who inherit one of the nine powers of giants. The bearers of these powers retain their entire human minds, memories, and personalities during the transformation. They can think, plan, strategize, sometimes speak, and use their combat abilities with full awareness. Ordinary giants have almost no such capabilities. The difference between them can be likened to the difference between a conscious human being and a person who acts only according to instinctive commands. That's why some intelligent giants were able to carry out complex operations, infiltration, espionage, and command battles, while ordinary giants behaved relatively randomly. In terms of sensory perception, ordinary giants are able to see, hear, and track humans, but their understanding of the world is very limited. They don't care about food, sleep, building communities, or protecting themselves like humans do. Even their physical injuries don't affect them much because of their ability to regenerate rapidly. So sometimes their actions seem irrational to humans. As the story progresses, it becomes clear that the presence of ordinary giants in this state is not normal, but rather the result of a person losing his mind during transformation. This is why the life of the ordinary giant is more tragic than it seems; he is originally a human being deprived of his consciousness and memories and has become trapped in a huge body that sometimes moves for decades without realizing who he was or why he was living. This fact is one of the most tragic aspects of the world of Attack of the Titans, because it reveals that many of the monsters the heroes were fighting were not monsters from the beginning, but humans who had been forcibly dehumanized.

If we look at society within the walls as a whole, we will find that the emotions that dominated it were fear, habituation, and limited hope. After a hundred years of living behind walls, people are used to the idea that the outside world is an impossible place to reach. Many accepted this life because they knew no other alternative. Marriage, work, study, and family formation continued normally, but behind this daily life was an inherited collective fear of giants. At the same time significant differences between the classes emerged. The poor near the border focused on survival and securing their basic needs. The middle classes tried to maintain stability and operate within the existing system. The rich enjoyed the highest degree of safety and comfort. Members of the military, especially the Reconnaissance Corps, took on the responsibility of protecting society and seeking the truth. After the fall of the Maria Wall, the whole community was subjected to a huge collective shock; the belief that the walls could not be breached collapsed. From that moment on, fear gradually began to turn into questions, anger, and a desire to know the truth. It can be said that the society within the walls lived for a century balancing its need for safety with its fear of the unknown, until the events that forced it to face the real world for the first time came.

The Scout Regiment is the most diverse institution within the community. While most of the population was afraid of the outside world, the members of this corps chose to confront him. They were going out behind the fences even though they knew that the probability of death was very high. That's why people looked at them with a mixture of admiration, pity, and sometimes sarcasm. The psychological state of the Corps members was very complex. Many of them joined out of curiosity, a desire for freedom, or a search for the truth. They watched their comrades constantly die and have to make harsh decisions for the sake of humanity's progress. However, they continued to fight because they believed that knowing the truth was worth the sacrifice. This made them different from the rest of the society that focused on staying within the walls. For the pollsters, life was not just about surviving giants, it was an attempt to understand the world and regain human freedom. Therefore, they carried an enormous psychological burden that exceeded that of most other groups of society.

The closer a person gets to the wall of Shinna, the higher his social status usually is. Wealthy families, nobles, and high officials lived in the safest areas within the walls. They did not face the same danger as the people of the periphery, so their view of the giants was different. For many of them, giants were a relatively distant problem that did not directly affect their daily lives. The wealthy lived in a comfortable environment that included the best homes, services, and education. Some viewed the reconnaissance corps as a waste of resources because soldiers would go out of the fences and often return with heavy losses. Psychologically, many members of the upper class felt safe and confident in the existing system, because this system gave them privileges and protection. But this security has made some of them disconnected from the suffering of the general public. When the Maria Wall fell and refugees began to pouring in, the social divide became more pronounced, with the poor bearing most of the effects of the crisis while the upper classes were better able to protect themselves from hunger and chaos.

Residents of the areas near Sur Maria lived in the first line of danger. Most of them are farmers, fishermen, and simple laborers. Although they had large agricultural areas and better economic opportunities than some of the inland, they always felt they were most vulnerable to attack if any breach of the fences occurred. That's why their outlook on life was different from the inhabitants. Many families in these areas respected the soldiers and the guards of the walls because they saw them as the first line of defense for humanity. At the same time, there was a constant sense of anxiety about the future. Fear didn't show up every day, but it lurked in the background of their lives. When the Maria Wall fell, the difference was clear: these residents were the first to lose their homes, relatives and land. After being displaced to the Sur-Rose, many of them experienced immense psychological trauma, and their lives shifted from relative stability to poverty, hunger and dependence on government aid. This is why the areas of Sur Maria have become a symbol of the lost dream and the catastrophe that has changed the whole society.

After obtaining a number of the nine giants, Marley relies on them as her most important military weapon. She would send talented Indigenous children to special training programs in the hope that they would be chosen as heirs to the mighty giants. Those who succeed in these programs are given a better status to their family, but in return inherit a giant power that they can only hold for a limited time due to the curse of Yomir. Marley relied on giants to conquer other countries and achieve military victories. However, with the development of modern weapons, the Giants' effectiveness gradually declined, and Marley feared losing her military superiority. That's why it became increasingly interested in Paradise Island and the forces within it, especially the power of the founding giant. The Marli government saw control of the island as necessary to maintain its global influence. At the same time, she continued to spread the idea that the Ildians were a danger to all of humanity. Millions of people lived outside the walls, believing that the islanders were potential monsters, while the islanders lived convinced that the whole world had been destroyed. It is these lies and divisions accumulated over centuries that made the underlying conflict in the Giants Attack, and made war between the two sides seem inevitable when the facts began to unfold.

Marley used Paradise Island as a huge natural prison for Ildians, whom she considered criminals or political opponents. When an Ildi is sentenced to deportation, he or she is transferred to the island's coast under heavy military guard. There he is injected with a special serum that turns him into a mindless giant. Immediately after the transformation he is left to wander the island forever. In this way the land outside the walls has been filled with thousands of giants over the decades. The goal of this policy was twofold. First, get rid of dissidents without the need for long-term jails or public executions. Second, the island of Paradise is kept surrounded by hordes of giants that prevent its inhabitants from going out or communicating with the outside world. Many of the giants who appeared in the early seasons were originally ordinary Eldean humans who lived in camps and were then punished in this way. The inhabitants of the walls never knew this; they believed that giants were independent creatures, when in fact many of them were human victims who were forcibly transformed into this terrifying form.

After Marley's victory over the Ildean Empire, not all the Lydian peoples were exterminated, but large numbers of them were gathered in closed areas known as Ildean camps. The most famous of these was the Liberio region. The Eldeons lived there under constant surveillance from the Marli army and police. They were forced to wear special badges on their clothes to distinguish them from the rest of the population, and they could not move freely or have the same rights as Marleon citizens. The Indigenous children grow up in schools learning that their grandparents committed atrocities against the world, and that they must atone for those sins by serving Marley. The government used educational curricula and media propaganda to instill guilt and fear within the Aldi community. Even jobs and social opportunities were limited for them. Any rebellion or opposition was met with very harsh punishments. So many Ildians have lived between their desire to remain safe and their sense of constant injustice and discrimination. This is the environment in which Irene's father, Gresha Yeager, grew up before he arrived on the island.

When the inhabitants of Paradise Island believed they were the last humans in the world, the reality was very different. Outside the island are states, cities, armies, and advanced technologies similar to those of the early twentieth century. The largest of these states was Marley. The people of Marley and most of the world's peoples viewed the Indigenous people as the descendants of an ancient people who used the power of giants to dominate the world and commit many massacres throughout history. For this reason a strong hatred arose against the Ildeans even after the fall of their empire. The ordinary humans of Marley lived a very different life than the people of the walls. They have trains, ports, warships, modern cannons, newspapers, schools, and organized armies. While the people of Paradise thought that humanity was almost finished, the rest of the world was constantly evolving. However, not all people hated the Eldians equally; some believed the government's propaganda entirely, and some saw it as unfair to punish new generations for the crimes of the past. But in general, the Ildeans were discriminated against and feared in most parts of the world because of their genetic ability to turn into giants.

How Giants Started and Spread in the World After Yomir Fritz Got the First Power of the Giants The Ildean Empire became the most powerful country in the world. The ruling families used the giants in wars and conquests, and the possession of the power of the giants became the most important source of military and political power. Over time, Yumer's power split into nine giants inherited by different families within the empire. Ordinary giants, on the other hand, were made by transforming some of the Eldeans into mindless giants using special means that were later discovered. The Lydian Empire continued to dominate large parts of the world for many centuries. But over time, conflicts arose between the holders of the Nine Giants themselves, and the power of the empire began to weaken. The Marley state took advantage of this weakness and led a major revolt that ended with the fall of the Aldean Empire. During these events, the last Lydian king, Karl Fritz, fled to the island of Paradise with a large number of his people. There thousands of giants used the massive to form the three walls: Maria, Rose, and Sheena. He then erased the memories of most of the population until they forget the real history and believe that they are the last humans in the world. Since that time, the islanders have lived within the walls for about a hundred years without knowing the truth about the origin or history of the giants. They thought that the giants were just mysterious monsters living outside the walls, when in fact the giants are tied to the history of their people themselves. So the story of the Giants Attack is not just a conflict between humans and monsters, but a story that began two thousand years ago with Yomir Fritz, and continued through wars, kings, and secrets until it reached the time of Erin Yeager, where all the hidden truths began to come out.

Ymir Fritz is the origin of all the Giants powers in the world of Giants Attack. About two thousand years ago, Yomir was an ordinary girl belonging to the Eldean people who lived as an enslaved maid under King Fritz. It had no power or status, and was treated as nothing more than a tool. One day she was accused of a crime she did not commit, and the king's soldiers chased her into a large forest. During her escape, she fell into a huge cavity under a giant tree, where her body came into contact with a mysterious creature that resembled a spine or parasitic organism. After this connection, she acquired a supernatural power the likes of which the world had never known before, and she became the first giant in history. King Fritz used this power to his advantage, and instead of liberating Yomir, he used it as a weapon to build his empire and expand his influence. Thanks to its power, the Eldeans were able to defeat their enemies, build roads, bridges, cities, and subjugate many peoples. Yumir continued to serve the king for many years despite all that she was subjected to. When she died while protecting him, the king ordered his three daughters to eat her body so that strength would not be lost. The power passed on to them and then to subsequent generations, and over time it split into nine distinct giants. This is where the legend of the giants began, which influenced the history of the whole world for two thousand years. After her death, Yomir continued in a mysterious place known as the Paths, where she made the bodies of giants out of sand for anyone who inherited this power, and remained connected to the world until the events of the main story.

Eren Yeager grew up in the Shiganshina area located at the southern edge of the Maria Wall. He lived a relatively simple life with his father and mother compared to what happened later. From a young age, he hated the idea of being confined to the walls, and he was angry when he heard people say that it was impossible to go out into the outside world. He was greatly influenced by his friend Armin who owned a book about the sea and the outside world. This book made Irene dream of freedom and exploring what lies behind the walls. While most people were content with their lives within the walls, Irene saw living in confinement as like a cattle life. He was therefore impressed with the members of the Scout Corps risking their lives outside the walls. Before Shiganshina's fall, Irene knew nothing about the reality of the world or the powers his father held, he was just a child who dreamed of freedom and wanted to see the wider world.

Irene's father, Grisha Yeager, was a respected doctor inside the walls in the eyes of everyone, but his real life was much more complicated. Originally he was not born inside the walls, but came from outside the island and had extensive knowledge of the real world and the history of giants. Grisha possessed classified information that almost no one inside Paradise knew. After arriving on the island, he lived with a new identity and completely hid his past from the inhabitants and even from his son Irene. He knew that the royal government was hiding huge truths from the world, so he kept his secrets and waited for the right time to act. That's why he often missed home on trips related to his work or his own goals. For Irene he was just a loving father and a successful doctor, but in reality he had a heavy responsibility tied to the future of the entire island and to the ongoing struggle over the power of giants. Card 5: The Last Days Before Shiganshina Fell

On the day the story began, life seemed normal inside Shiganshina. People went out for their usual business and no one expected that the walls that had protected them for a whole century would be breached in a matter of hours. Gresha left the house after telling Irene that he would share a secret in their basement when he returned. This vault contained crucial real-world information, but Erin didn't know it. After his father left, the giant suddenly appeared in front of Maria's Wall and smashed the outer gate, followed by a massive invasion of the giants. During that day, the sense of security that residents had lived on for generations collapsed. People discovered that the walls were not as impregnable as they thought, and the tragedy that changed the lives of Irene, his friends, and humanity inside the walls began forever. That moment was the beginning of the revelation of the secrets that the government had hidden, and the beginning of the path to knowing the full truth about the giants and the world outside the walls.

Card 1: Human Life Inside the Walls Before the Fall Before the Beginning of Attack on Titan The inhabitants of Paradise Island lived inside three huge walls: Maria, Rose, and Sheena. Almost a hundred years passed without a major breach of the walls, so most people believed that giants existed only outside the walls and that these walls provided absolute protection for them. Cities and villages were relatively prosperous, people engaged in agriculture, trade, and various crafts, while new generations were growing up without seeing the giants directly. Most of the population knew nothing about the origin of giants, why they existed, or the history of the real world. The royal government controlled information and prevented the spread of any knowledge relating to the distant past. Even books and studies that questioned the official narrative were suppressed. So most of the population grew up believing that they were the last humans alive and that the world outside the walls was only full of giants. Fear of the unknown was part of their daily lives, but many people have become accustomed to this situation and have come to consider walls as the frontier of the whole world

Card 2: What did people know about giants? Most of the inhabitants of the walls had only very superficial information about giants. They knew that giants were human-like creatures but giants that ate people, and that they roamed outside the walls and posed a constant threat. They did not know where the giants came from, nor how they reproduced, nor why they attacked humans. Even the scientists inside the walls lacked real information because of the government's concealment of historical secrets. It was a common belief that giants were mysterious beings that appeared a long time ago and that humans had to build walls to survive them. Almost no one knew that some humans could turn into giants, or that there were intelligent giants capable of thinking and planning. Nor did anyone know that there were states and civilizations outside the island or that there was a global conflict associated with the power of giants. So when the facts started to come out later it was very shocking because it demolished everything that the inhabitants of the walls believed in all their lives.

The story begins as a tale of survival against the giants, but gradually turns into a story about freedom, war, hatred, and hidden history. Heroes discover that the real enemy is not only giants, but also the conflicts between peoples and the lies on which their world is built. So the focus of the story moves from defending the walls to trying to understand the entire world and determine the future of humanity. Quick Memorization: The beginning of the story → the Three Walls → life within them → military bands → giants → the secret of the walls → Paradise Island → the Marley State → the origin of the giants → the struggle for freedom and the outside world.

Most of the story takes place on an island known as Paradis Island. The islanders lived isolated from the rest of the world for many years due to the policies of the old king. They thought they were the last living humans, when in fact there were advanced nations and nations off the island. Off the island there is a powerful state called Marley. This nation views the island's inhabitants as the descendants of an ancient people who possessed the power of giants and dominated the world in the past. So she was afraid of them and tried to control them and take advantage of the power of the giants they possessed.

Giants are human-like creatures of various sizes ranging from a few meters to tens of meters. They don't need food to survive, but they instinctively attack humans. As the story progresses, it becomes clear that most of the giants were originally humans who were forcibly turned into giants by a special force tied to their ethnic origin. One of the biggest secrets of the story is that the walls themselves are not just stone buildings, but contain huge numbers of giant hardened giants inside. These giants were used more than a century ago to form fences and protect the island from the outside world, so the government was hiding the truth from the inhabitants.

The inhabitants of the walls believed that giants were the only danger in the world and that there were no other human civilizations. Society was divided into classes; the rich and nobles lived near the Shina Wall, while the common people and farmers lived near the outer walls, where they faced the greatest danger.

Protector of Walls: Defends cities and walls. Reconnaissance Corps: Goes outside the walls to explore the world and fight the giants. The Reconnaissance Corps was the most dangerous and the most vulnerable, but it played the most important role in unraveling the world's secrets.

The Giants Attack takes place within a human community that lives behind three huge walls to protect it from giants that devour humans. People lived in peace for nearly a hundred years, believing that humanity outside the walls was extinct. This peace is turned upside down when a giant giant appears above the height of the walls and creates a breach in Maria's Wall, allowing the Giants to invade the area and kill thousands of residents.

The kingdom of humans consists of three consecutive circular walls: Maria's Wall: the outer and largest area. Sur Rose: The middle. Chennai's Wall: The Inner and Most Secure. Each wall protects the areas within it, and when the Maria Wall falls, the survivors retreat into the Rose Wall, leading to overcrowding and a major food crisis.