Maka’s Mom
Maka’s mother is no exception. We all have a favorite memory about our mothers. Maka said her favorite memory of her mother is the day she left her abusive father and went traveling. This speaks volumes about Maka’s feelings about her mother. She is admirable for leaving an abusive relationship and traveling the globe. The real question is: Who was she before she left? And what do we do when we lose the one we love?
Many characters in the Soul Eater anime have a relationship with Maka. Although the anime doesn’t explicitly mention a relationship between Maka (and Soul), there is evidence to support it. Maka’s mom, Patty Thompson, is the wife of Spirit Albarn and mother to Maka, Soul and Liz. She is known for her short temper and lazy nature. After she has a second child with Spirit Albarn, she becomes violent.
The complicated relationship between Maka & Soul is because Maka’s mom is unable to believe that her daughter is in a relationship with a man. Maka’s mother doesn’t know this and tries to end the relationship. She drug Soul and has another girl pretend that she had s** with him. Maka later discovers, through her POV that these photos are fake.
The relationship between Maka and her mom is also complicated. Maka’s mom isn’t the only one who can break their bond. Kami is also a character who will be featured in Soul eater manga. She was a teacher at an academy where Maka attended. She also met and fell in love with Spirit, which is how they ended up becoming Meister and Weapon. Kami appears to have a flashback of her past, with Maka.
Meisterigy, the mother of Maka is also the ex-wife Roh and master of Skyith. Meisterigy is also the second partner of the soul of the protagonist, which makes her an important character in the series. She and Maka are friends. Because it would be demeaning for her to use feminine pronouns, the anime uses masculine pronouns. However, Meisterigy’s relationship with Miami is not entirely clear.
Kid suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder. This condition manifests in a preoccupation with symmetry and a fear of asymmetry. Kid won’t engage in combat with Liz or Patty if they aren’t there. He believes that doing so would make the battles asymmetrical. She would be too afraid of losing the fight if she were. So she ends up losing.