Yesteday I had an awesome dream about "Bleach" as a religion. Not the plot - or rather: not all the plot - but its characters. The shinigami were gods, a bit like in the Greek mythology: there were minor deities (for example, Rukia was one of them), the higher-ranked officers were more important and of course the Gotei captains were at the top of this pantheon. The world looked more of less like ours. But every part of it had its "chosen" set of gods (for example, Zaraki was worshipped in Russia; Shunsui - in "old Europe": Spain, Portugal, France; Ichimaru and Aizen - in South America). And they were all so beautiful! *______* Ukitake looked awesome as a god of Northern America/Canada. The best thing about this idea was that the gods sometimes really appeared on the Earth - but not in gigais or having their powers sealed. Actually, the first "scene" of the dream happened in the morning in one of the European countries. I could see some people chatting in cafeterias and suddenly - there was a wave of bright energy running through the city: Shunsui Kyouraku has just appeared on Earth :)
Darn, I was so dissappointed when I woke up XD
(As usual - sorry for all the grammar mistakes ^^''')
Religion
The world looked more of less like ours. But every part of it had its "chosen" set of gods (for example, Zaraki was worshipped in Russia; Shunsui - in "old Europe": Spain, Portugal, France; Ichimaru and Aizen - in South America).
And they were all so beautiful! *______* Ukitake looked awesome as a god of Northern America/Canada. The best thing about this idea was that the gods sometimes really appeared on the Earth - but not in gigais or having their powers sealed. Actually, the first "scene" of the dream happened in the morning in one of the European countries. I could see some people chatting in cafeterias and suddenly - there was a wave of bright energy running through the city: Shunsui Kyouraku has just appeared on Earth :)
Darn, I was so dissappointed when I woke up XD
(As usual - sorry for all the grammar mistakes ^^''')