Kisaki’s death in Tokyo Revengers results in an emotional twist. This further highlights the tragic occurrences that follow, signifying the end of the turbulent Kanto incident. In this way, the fallout also ends with the closure of the chapter. The bad feeling left after the incident makes survivors think a lot about what happened and how they feel.
After Kisaki passed away, Takemichi struggled with how to address the ripple effect on Kakucho and Tenjiku’s future. Although Izana and Kisaki’s demise took away some of my childhood dreams, Takemichi still believes that Kakucho can change the fate of Tenjiku. He is concerned for her as he knows that the crime she faced will haunt her for a long time. The story explores the emotional and psychological impact of the incident on the characters as they struggle to cope with the changes in the world.
What was Kisaki going to tell Takemichi?
Kisaki Tetta’s death in chapter 186 of Tokyo Revengers was a major event after Chase involving Takemichi. He attempted to flee due to the revelation of his past, as he was falsely claiming to be a time traveler like Takemichi. Takemichi, who was feeling emotional distress, dared to shoot Kisaki, but he was stopped by Mikey and Hina. Kisaki took the chance to run away and decided to come up with a new plan to achieve his goals. He started running to make sure he was not caught.
In chapter 185 of the manga, Takemichi finally meets up with Kisaki, and they have an intense confrontation. Takemichi firmly stands his ground and refuses to allow Kisaki to travel back through time again.
Takemichi’s statement shocks him, and so he stops in the middle of the road to fight him, but unfortunately, something unexpected happens to him. Then Kisaki is hit by a car and dies. This changes the direction of the story.
The carefully crafted plot of Tokyo Revengers offers a lot of thrill and adventure after Kisaki’s death. The storyline after Kisaki’s death mainly focuses on the emotion-packed journey of Kisaki, the aftermath of major events that occurred during Kisaki’s demise story arc, and a hollow left by the absence of Kisaki on the series trajectory, ultimately pointing toward the importance of Kisaki’s character in the show.
