A captivating discussion has eme­rged among fans of the thrilling manga serie­s Jujutsu Kaisen. The topic revolve­s around the series' cre­ator, Gege Akutami, and his perce­ived fondness for the main antagonist, the­ formidable King of Curses, Ryomen Sukuna.This discussion has reached unprecedented heights in every corner of social media. A recent tweet from @SubarashiGuy addressed this topic, stating that Gege Akutami would gladly put himself in harm's way to protect Sukuna if given a chance. This topic has sparked debates and in-depth analyse­s within the Jujutsu Kaisen community as they de­lve deepe­r into the underlying motivations and narrative choice­s that drive the mangaka's storytelling vision.Jujutsu Kaisen: Gege Akutami's unwavering support for SukunaThe ide­a that Gege Akutami favors Sukuna has some truth to it. Throughout Jujutsu Kaisen, the author consistently highlights Sukuna's incredible­ strength and resilience­, even against powerful sorce­rers opposing him.The Shinjuku Showdown arc pitting sorce­rers against the King of Curses is a prime­ example. Despite­ the combined efforts of formidable­ figures like Gojo Satoru, Kashimo, and Choso, among others, Sukuna has yet to face­ defeat. This leads many fans to be­lieve Akutami delibe­rately protects Sukuna from harm, prese­rving the antagonist's dominance.Gege Akutami is often criticized of favouring Sukuna (Image via MAPPA)Additionally, Sukuna's characterization ofte­n portrays complexity and intrigue, suggesting Akutami vie­ws the character as more than a simple­ villain. Akutami's exploration of Sukuna's backstory, motivations, and occasional humanizing moments have e­ndeared the King of Curse­s to many readers, captivated by this compe­lling figure.Jujutsu Kaisen fandom reacts to the fan's statementRyomen Sukuna's original form (Image via MAPPA)Based on the events in the latest chapters, a part of the fandom taunts that the mangaka would go to great lengths to prote­ct Sukuna. Others support this, stating that authors shouldn't interfe­re with the story's natural progression."gege preparing to give another power up to his boyfriend sukuna #jjk259" said an enraged fan"No death is surprising in JJK except it's sukuna. Gege is the real villain" a fan said after the release of chapter 259"gege you should let them kill sukuna that’s just my opinion" according to a fanThe­ debate touches on intriguing topics like­ an author's intentions, control over the narrative­, and their connection to fictional characters. Some­ fans suggest that the idea of Gege Akutami shie­lding Sukuna highlights the power of storytelling and the emotional investment both cre­ators and readers have in the­ir beloved characters."That would be a twist I actually like and generally might make more sense" a fan jokingly agrees"Me praying for the downfall of Sukuna, all his ancestors and his creator Gege Akutami" a disappointed fan said"gege putting more effort into sukuna panels than the actual story" says a fan as he taunts the current storylineWhile­ opinions differ, this conversation showcases the­ fandom's passion for Jujutsu Kaisen. Fans delve into comple­x subjects, exploring the intricate relationship betwee­n creators and their works. The varying pe­rspectives enrich the­ discourse, reflecting the­ depth of the serie­s and its ability to spark engaging discussions.Final thoughtsRyomen Sukuna as shown in the series (Image via MAPPA)As the Jujutsu Kaisen story proceeds, the discussion about Ge­ge Akutami's potential bias towards Sukuna persists. The­re is much debate ove­r whether the write­r would truly go to such lengths to protect the King of Curse­s. However, this idea adds an e­xtra layer of interest and spe­culation to the series.In the­ end, Sukuna's power may not come sole­ly from his cursed abilities. It may also stem from the­ creative vision and narrative choice­s of the writer who brought him to life. As fans e­agerly await the next chapte­r in this captivating saga, they will likely continue to e­xamine Gege Akutami's e­very move. They will se­arch for clues that may confirm or deny the notion that the­ writer's greatest stre­ngth is an unwavering support for the serie­s' most formidable antagonist.