©Mokumokuren/kadokawa/Summer hikaru dies
hikaru died in summer The praising and consistent effort evokes the feeling of a stuffy summer in rural Japan. It is an oppressive season when heat and humidity force people to cope with repetitions of repeated generations and are codified as synonyms for it. The festival, shaved ice, calmed down in the stream, and other similar symbols became rituals. These are the actual reactions produced by natural phenomena and biological necessity, and we elevate to the pantheon of culture.
The ceremony is at the forefront of the plot of the week, a great theme with the narrative’s focus on the town’s secrets. Although they perform many personal functions, rituals on a holistic basis promote unity within the group and forge barriers to keep the group away from the group. They are united and divided at the same time. For example, we see this when Kaoru wears Yukata to better adhere to the stereotypical holiday experience, but at the same time, she openly judges her and her family in a quiet voice. We seek community by attending ceremonies, but as individuals, we cannot decide whether we are “fit” or not. Others do this.
More literally, Hikaru physically cannot access the shrine due to obstacles to ritual erecting. He lamented last week’s behavior of “Mao” (i.e. gay) and told Yoshiki with many words that he wanted to be more normal. However, he could not change the identity in the eyes of the person hunting him. Regardless of his intentions, this obstacle rejects his existence as an inhuman entity. Still, when he noticed, he had to pretend that everything was OK so that more crowds could find that he wasn’t one of them. It is a proper metaphor for hiding and hiding one’s own queer people in hostile territory.
Hikaru must also debate with his revelation no way Fooled Yoshiki, he knew his friend had died on that mountain for six months. Not surprisingly, though, this pleases Hikaru. Although he initially responds to the real hikaru’s desire to protect Yoshiki, the fake hikaru’s feelings for him are his own. The clearer the depiction between the two Hikaruses Yoshiki can make, the more it defends the creature’s feelings as an independent. This is important because it has a survival effect on him. Nonuki-Sama is the object of respect, fear and rituals confined to the mountains that the villagers can control. Hikaru is just Hikaru, even if he is not the same hikaru. Not surprisingly, what kind of identity he prefers.
However, on the other hand, Jiggie’s feelings are full of dilemma and wear. Now, we know that he kept Hikaru’s death for half a year, which won him an Olympic-sized gold medal to suppress. Furthermore, the feeling of bottling and firing them are the coping mechanisms he is familiar with. In the flashback, when talking about the gay son of the Yasaburo family, he used a longer, more clinical “gay” as if holding distance. He said, in Japanese douseiasishamore or less directly translated (Chinese characters homosexuals are decomposed into “homosexuals”). Hikaru undoubtedly tweets with the letter “lgbt”, a more modern and inclusive initialism that Yoshiki immediately pretends not to know. The difference between these two terms indicates the role and its relationship. Currently, I have concluded that the original hikaru has no romantic feeling about Yoshiki, so he has no luggage that affects his language. Meanwhile, Yoshiki is a desperate closet case, and in Shakespeare’s words, protests are too much.
How much impression do I continue to be hikaru died in summer Stuffing into itself, like a fleshy Eldritch monster crammed into the skin suit of the titular character. This episode lacks the “big” moments like a chest fist or a horror makeup conference held last week, but it still grabs a lot of big ideas with its clever hands. Note that, for example, when Asako looks at the supernatural halo through the train tracks, she advises her friends to stay away and the two of them leave quickly. When Rie encounters the same existence, she expels it. This is a meaningful comparison. Asako makes the Holy flexible out of weakness, savage or sympathy. The older, more experienced Rie told Yoshiki in clear terms to stay away from Hikaru, who he thought this coexistence was impossible.
Finally, I love the creepy farce behind the real Hikaru death. Given his disappearance, the audience initially assumed that he must have been damned or otherwise lost his life in the ceremony, or that is what I assumed anyway. In fact, he caught a glimpse of a very dazzling trunk that slipped down on some wet dirt. Maybe there are other invisible and evil elements out there, but I like the craze of this bloody plain. I can’t ignore the symbolic meaning, either. In an adult mission that only a man from a certain family can do, the heterosexual attractive shot murders Hikaru, whose dying thoughts about Yoshiki give birth to his more openly gay version. Maybe Hikaru really started living that winter. Unfortunately, we have a good idea about what’s going on this summer.
grade:
hikaru died in summer Currently flowing
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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.
