Talk:Rem/@comment-46311436-20200807180701/@comment-29744694-20200820000536

The guy down the list doesn't realize it but both Pan and Emelia's character are based off the Snow Queen. It's been forever since I seen anything on the snow queen but I'll try my best to recap from some memory on it. In the story a devil went up to heaven to fight the heavens and a god with a mirror that turned people into monsters as it reflected to make people only see nothing good in a person. This devil is also often considered to be a hobgoblin. In Norse mythology Pan is a hobgoblin whose playful and mischievous. He can do good for people that amuses him like chores or cause trouble for people that bore him. On the way up to heaven to fight heaven itself he dropped the and it fell to earth. A girl named Gerda is pierced in the heart with a piece of the mirror making her cold and more emotionless. The Snow Queen was a character that seemed heartless and seen as a villain and kidnapped and held the girl in her castle. The girl's brother went through challenges to reach the castle to save his sister. When he reaches the castle he learns the truth that the snow queen wasn't evil and was actually saving his sister. The representation of characters is Satella is pretty much the Snow Queen Emelia is Gerda and Pan's is the devil who fights heaven. He acts much like his Norse mythology more.

I guess with Re:Zero however we get more that Roswell wants to fight the dragon who kind of represents heaven. In regards to Rem and Ram they felt they were saved that night Rosswell came to the village and recued them. Ram seemed to have had a big hand in the matter as well. Faust was the one who destroys Ram and Rem''s village and Rem doesn't seem to know the truth unlike Ram. Ram on the other hand knows the truth. However she has her own completete reasoning. Rosswell is essentially following prediction in a Gospel which Ram is the only one who knows of this. Suburu on ther hand has seen similar in this weeks anime with Beatrice following prediction in the Gospel.