Episode 11 – Ruri Rocks

The decisions children make about their future when they are still in high school can be cruel. Almost no one knows what they want to do with their lives until a long time later, so it is a lot of pressure to ask young people to work hard while they are still in the development stage. In these career goal forms, Japanese schools often ask students to fill out, as well as elective courses they must choose. The latter is an incitement element of Ruri’s efforts this week. One might think that geoscience like Shoko would be easy, but it is clear here that Ruri enjoys and interacts with mineralogy, such as the Earth itself, has several layers buried and she needs to dig it before she can dig it.

On a basic level, it is possible to turn hobbies into busyness. Shoko is pleased to find that learning about minerals can be a viable career path. But for Ruri, she always focused on it’s a fun way to interact with the rocks she thought were beautiful, arguably a big part of the enjoyment rather than spending time with Nagi and friends. Turning her fun after-school activities into her work for homework can be a very effective way to turn Ruri off from the entire exercise. The Lord knows that it is related.

Another related reason why Ruri is reluctant to study seems to be a lack of confidence. She has always been a girl and she wants beautiful rocks first, just because they are stylish. She hasn’t loved the subject for many years like Shoko, and so far she has spent a lot of time in the actual research process. Ruri even thought that sea glass was a treasure and would definitely not cut off such smart pants scientific things! It’s better just to keep it casual.

These issues that make Ruri back down make themselves obvious during the episode, but at the same time, the audience also sees their counterattack. To make her mineralogy hobby more work, well, this is debunked Rory Rock itself. It’s entertaining and every moment makes the process look as cool, fun and sexy as possible. As far as Ruri is concerned, it is clear here that her true passion for all of this is seen. A new segment of mineralogy is detailed in this episode, which is the slice and grinding of rock samples, with the aim of viewing them under a microscope. There is a loving, almost technical detail that provides this information, but the key part is Ruri Can She thought about it with the same tediousness as the earlier sand searches of the series. Besides now, Ruri penetrated deep into the rocky tides, she was fascinated by a thin piece under an almost certainly very expensive microscope.

This pure enthusiasm can also be seen in the live work of this episode. With Nagi attending a meeting in the United States, Ruri and Shoko, taking care of them again with Imari, heading to the origins of their own sapphire. Ruri no Sapphire just a few months ago. But she realized that it was more of its own reward to know these minerals, which was evident in the silly series of censored faces she did while doing all of these studies. It contrasts with her early tendency to be distracted or impatient, which makes the details of the character’s actions Studio combination Very effective in such animation adaptations.

Ruri’s all of her clear enjoyment of research obscures another point of her self-doubt, and she refutes her support without realizing it: her talent for science. Nagi’s absence is again to tell the story and develop these characters, Ruri leads Shoko to their legendary location where they find Sapphires, reviews the Cool Rock Facts she iterates in further searches, and generally shows how far she has gone. Ruri retained enough that she was able to think critically about elements like sapphire crystals of different sizes in the stones they found and follow what this meant for the true nature of the sediment. It’s important to do all of this No Nagi coaches or inspires her, although her mineralogy tutor is definitely worth being such a patient, effective coach.

All this means, though this episode Rory Rock It does come with another current trade reserve of the show. The amazing deposit reveals the scene (especially the score here does a great job of building a Draconic Sapphire store) which is by Emotional Revealing how far Ruri goes. She knew that she would not stop searching for information after finding the original thing she wanted, and she had to push forward to get new information. Of course, this is the science of stone, but it also applies to Ruri learning new things about herself. It’s not that she’s completely figuring out her real stock on the rock at the end of the episode, but that she’s got there. She has begun to really dig below the surface.

This episode made me think Rory Rock Apart from all the interesting facts, there is a need to reach the emotional packaging point in another or two episodes, which is a satisfying season. Importantly, this episode proves Rory Rock Have the ability to do this. I’ve loved Ruri since the show started because she’s always been her lad, but this episode proves how she grew and changed naturally so naturally that it might not be immediately obvious, or even to herself. It is a satisfying space and a sign of the low-key power of this seemingly straightforward scientific performance.

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Rory Rock Currently flowing
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Chris doesn’t know much about cool rocks, but he can talk about your ears about cool anime and cool Transformers. Catch him to do this Brucekyor check out previous posts before his blog.

Disclosure: Kadokawa World Entertainment (KWE), a wholly owned subsidiary of Kadokawa Corporation, is the majority owner of Anime News Network, LLC. One of the companies mentioned in this article is part of the Kadokawa Group.