©Mikami Saka, Kodansha/“Fragrant flowers bloom in rhythm” production committee
Children are not out of prejudice; they are taught that, while they want to think, teenagers are still technically children. In the second episode of episode 2, this is sufficient evidence Fragrant flowers bloom with dignityit strives to show us how Kaoruko can get rid of the anti-chidori bias that plagued not only Kikyo students, but also Chidori Boys itself. Of course, part of the focus is to show us Kaoruko’s naivety and perfect situation, but it also proves that people have put Rintaro and his friends down for so long that they have started buying den destruction. Rintaro can’t imagine Kaoruko still wanting to be friends with him after learning where he was in school, while Kikyo Girls can’t understand where she wants to be in any of the Chidori boys. This is a textbook bias, although I’m sure the simplest analogy is Romeo and Julietdeeper than this. Also, I really don’t like that game, so I avoid using it as a reference as possible.
Rintaro’s internal bias is probably the most important part of this episode. It’s great that Kaoruko won’t let other people’s stupid assumptions get in the way of her relationship with the boy who mom owns the bakery. (Who can blame her? Those cakes look like OK. More importantly, we see how Rintaro starts to believe what people say about him and his school, because there is absolutely there is nothing Support it in the real world. His friend is not a thug. They are not even mean. He did not participate in the battle. He spends most of his free time in the bakery. The only dissipation marks he has are his large figure, bleached hair and a Chidori uniform, only one of which is something he can do. So, why did he act like he had a plague?
I have to bring a lot of praise to Rintaro’s mom because she is the one who acts reasonably in both episodes. It makes some sense, as she is also the only adult character to get any real screening time, but we do have to assume that adults are feeding their anti-Chidori idea for Kikyo Girls, so it’s still important. But she was all Rintaro and Kaoruko became friends, and she told Rintaro Straight: He made the same assumptions about Kaoruko based on her appearance and where she went to school. he. He thinks he saved her from him and what he is really doing is to prove those negative points by upsetting her. He acts like people who believe in him.
As of this episode, those Chico girls need to judge people’s main courses by appearance and socioeconomic status. I can’t be the only one who wants to yell at them when they drag Kaoruko away, and is more meaner than any Chidori boy in the process and even reluctant to see Usami as a human. Kaoruko may be a little too sweet right now, perfect, but I’m taking root for her and Rintaro to crush the artificial barriers between schools…if they manage to build a relationship, it’s even better.
grade:
Sub idea: The first episode I received is for English DubbingI watched the subtitles for episode 2, and I prefer Japanese tracks. This is mainly because Bijou Middlebrooks acts as Kaoruko; I’m actually very conflicted with other sounds. I might stick with the submarine here.
Fragrant flowers bloom with dignity Currently flowing
Netflix.
