I agree. Honestly, what was the point of Tiny's character anyway? Only about half of the previous chapter was really necessary (aka Nagato meeting Konan and Yahiko). Everything else was just filler basically. I mean, is he really going to refer back to that dog ever again? I doubt it.
I'm ready (and eager) to hear Naruto's answer (both to Nagato and to Hinata).
the basic signifigance to his character (Tiny's) in my opinion is sort of to help show the signifigance of when Yahiko declares how he dreams to be god and to end all war. i'm guessing it was sort of to serve as Yahiko's "breaking point" or the point where he was fed up with all the death and decided it was time to take action against the one's who were fighting the wars or something like that. or it was to serve as the foreshadowing of Yahiko's death (which was unnecessary on account it's SO obvious) or maybe a foreshadowing of how he dies (that it was sort of unexpected type of how, which would remain true based on how none of us or at least me was expecting him to commit suicide for the survival of the others)
I quite agree. In order for a "battle", whether physical or some other sort, between a protagonist and antagonist to be interesting and enjoyable to read, they must be almost evenly matched in some way. sometimes its not as obvious as in this case but it rings true for the majority of compelling stories. ask any good fiction writer.
agreed and at the same time disagreed. this is one of the best and easiest ways to make it interesting but it is not the only way. i can't think of any examples right now
but i've seen other ways and they were interesting. when i think of some i'll post again, unless i never remember or find any...lol
hope i don't seem like a jerk