©Yana Toboso/Square Enix, Project Black Manager
In novels, history is extendable. I mean reminding yourself as much as anything; Black housekeeper In the difference between 1889 and 1914, it has been fast and loose. Or maybe not – Yes, Frau Sullivan and the German army proposed mustard gas and tanks twenty-five years before World War I, but in these recent episodes we also watched Sebastian destroy them. So it seems like this is something the Germans have proposed for a quarter century forward War, then had to reinvent them in this conflict. Given the original creator Yana TobosoIt seems fairly reasonable that notes from early comics know nothing about the Victorian world when they start the series. Toboso’s work has become increasingly accurate in history Black housekeeper Already moved on, so it felt like it had to be intentional.
“His housekeeper, wipe away” might refer to the way Sebastian removed these weapons from the world for a while, but that certainly did not bind all loose purposes. (This is good, because we still have a few episodes.) On the one hand, when Grim Reapers Sascha and Ludger come in at the end of the plot to make the dead (or at least read about their dead), it is worth noting that the only person they marked them as the only ones they marked as the dead were Anne. She was not alone in the tank, and I have a hard time thinking anyone could have survived it, but it still feels like more than a reminder of what year the story takes place in. Symbolically, it’s an interesting moment, though – Sebastian referers to the tank as an “oven,” which, okay, first gave me WWII feelings (family history is hard to escape), but was more likely intended to be a reference to “Hansel and Gretel.” You may remember that at the end of that fairy tale, Gretel pushed the witch into her oven and killed her. Anne and others are called witches from the outside world, so Sebastian is simply executing narrative instructions. The witch burns. It’s right there in the story.
Of course, wolves usually die, which is not Wolfram’s final conclusion. When the tank is taken out and starts shooting on Ciel on Siglin’s clothes, Wolfram realizes that the army (and perhaps her mother) has never intended to keep the girl alive. This revelation is shocking because Wolfram has been protecting and caring for Sieglinde since he was toddler. His job is to protect and take care of West Grinder. Suddenly it was a temporary situation, if not a complete farce, and it looked like his breakthrough point. When he ran away, it wasn’t because he no longer cared about what would happen to Ciel. This is because he found Sieglinde more important. He may still think the British had bad plans for her (which is fair; Victorians are unkind to foreigners), but the bigger problem seems to be that he wants to protect her from her people there. He is not a big wolf, but a loyal hound who protects his mistress from real wolf and witches, and I suddenly find myself real I hope he can live through this.
There is another five minutes of review, and this episode is on the shorter side again. From a certain point of view, it doesn’t have much new plot, especially since tanks were introduced and destroyed in less than twenty minutes. I dare say the most important moment is the introduction of Sascha and Ludger, although the role they will play is unclear. Still, it’s hard to argue that Sebastian is in the most devilish attitude while caring for Ciel and Glee lingering to open a tank that’s trying to get into the recycling like my cat Ollie. Even though it was a prepared plot, it was still very enjoyable, which made me happy that the devils and demons in old fairy tales were usually better than witches.
grade:
Black Butler: Emerald Witch Arc Currently flowing crunchyroll On Saturday.
