Nothing happened to the imaginary short story "Toriko." The author of a fictitious short story must produce works that are carefully read without additional information or events. Thomas Wolf is no exception. He showed a serious imaginary short story without overflowing information or details. Violence in the story brings about certain benefits, suspense, drama, mystery and other. Wolf also showed the results of violence, especially in small towns.
When we deal with daily violence, there is often confusion between violence and terrorism. In her essay "About Violence", Arendt differentiates the form of violence from fear. Arendt wrote that terrorism is "unlike violence, on the contrary, if violence destroys all power and does not give up, on the contrary, following full control, the form of the government will be destroyed." The difference in the ability of communication and understanding to weaken the space between us and us. When it is still in power, only when violence completes this job successfully it will produce bad quality. The distinction between Arendt's terrorism and violence also applies in the 20th century, but it shows a useful definition of terrorism and violence today.
To distinguish between deliberate and intentional violence and unintended violence and political violence from non-political and indirect (or structural) political violence is a way to distinguish political violence from a unique form of political violence As a starting point to understand as. Next, I will review the scholarship for terrorism. This can explain one aspect of political terrorism, namely the nature and role of political leadership in political terrorism. Terror to the civilian civilians (Laquer in White, 2002, p. 75) asks the public to bring a lack of constant resistance to fearful atmosphere, fear, and violent violence (Jenkins in White, 2002, p. 8) Motivation (Crenshaw, 2002, p. 101). Purification of Stalin in the 1930's (Moore, 2002, p. 65; Arendt, 2002, pp. 33 - 34) - Republican Republic of Ireland (Crenshaw, 2002)
Terrorism can be defined as "a subspecies of revolutionary violence" (Lodge, 1981, p. 1). The term terrorism was introduced during the French Revolution in 1789. Initially, this term was used to explain the violence that the French government imposed on "imposing a radical new order to passive citizens" (Roberts, 2002). Today, terrorism has a deeper meaning and has a deep connection with politics - a small terrorist tyrant "has only one moment favoring warfare, a wonderful art is to grab it" (Napoleon Bonaparte ). Although he is tall, he respected Europe's battlefield very much, so he won tens of times without knowing the failure. He killed thousands of people, and made them starve, dead, and bleeding other people on the way. He captured thousands of people and made their army useless. He is a man of strength, courage and cruelty.