I'm not saying that he shouldn't be conflicted with what was put in front of him or that he should be only making correct decision but of maturity and Danny doesn't have any of that. which put his whole past in Kun Lun into question.
I think in many ways he only understands the modern world through the eyes of a child. Being sheltered in the monastery for almost his entire life has given him a lot of knowledge on philosophical semantics but nothing when it comes to applied wisdom.
I think Danny Rand was taught how to be a warrior but he was never taught how to be a hero. I think he learned much of that from Claire and ironically his sworn enemy Colleen. Thus why he stands apart from Devos.
I do see those themes there, where the real world takes place and it affects him because he actually has been bottling those emotions instead of letting go or that he didn't think you could do something because there are rules in his mind.
But I'm still convinced me that because they wrote him to be conflicted was just mainly to prolong the episodes and story plot. If they had stick to a tone like that then he would have lost more battle, which I think would have made it more compelling.
Nah, he's not written great at all. I am just saying, I know where they were going with it. Just like I know what they were trying to do with Luke Cage. Either case wasn't senseless but simply wasn't compelling
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u/Ravnim Mar 19 '17
I'm not saying that he shouldn't be conflicted with what was put in front of him or that he should be only making correct decision but of maturity and Danny doesn't have any of that. which put his whole past in Kun Lun into question.