Episode 5 – Call of the Night Season 2

Kabura left many details that were unspecified in her backstory, and this detail felt appropriately melancholy. Time destroys memory. It doesn’t matter whether past experiences can magically crystallize and observe at any time. Even with the objective assurance of her own human blood, Cabra couldn’t help but realize the emotional distance between her current self and the woman who fell in love with Haru. If anything, this objectivity adds to artificial veneer. Cabra said they are no longer “real” memories. Like the rest of us, her brain is plastic inside and constantly changing, and she is modifying and editing more every day. Even a perfect recall must be bound by a person’s first person perspective. “Real” memories are always fabricated.

In any case, the authenticity of Kabura’s feelings is never a problem for the audience. After last week’s emotional climax, she ended her own romance with Haru, a statement that Kabura tells in pieces. As you break down, this week she shows us only three snapshots of her life with Haru: a happy night of drinking, she tells her when she is pregnant, and the moments of the hospital being dispersed. Did she reject more memories for Nazuna’s sake? Did she decide to keep some memories for herself? Or is it the level of her memories with Haru? The signs point to a third possibility, as Kabura reflects that Haru sees her as a descendant rather than a partner. She took care of Kabura and had a great time with Kabura, but she couldn’t love Kabura as much as Kabura loved her.

In this case, I sympathize with Kabura, especially when Haru quickly and bluntly conveys the news of her marriage and pregnancy. Call of night Cleverly falling into the absurdity of this moment, running gags beat Kabura’s spit and brave and beer-soaked waiters. Because I don’t think Haru is cruel here. Her way of moving forward matches her patients’ performance. Haru may not desire Kabura as much as Kabura desires her, but she trusts her. This is not to say that this situation is “fair”, but that life is rarely done. Kabura allows her resentment, especially when Haru dies shortly after her birth and leaves behind a fledgling vampire to raise herself. At the same time, however, Kabura accepted her fate. In the early days of memories, she lamented that she could never have a baby with Haru, but Nazuna was basically yes Their daughter. Haru gave birth to her and Kabra raised her. She has two mothers Like a special week.

Call of night Thus, it continues to arise in the nature of romantic through the vampire metaphor. Kabura reminds us of a one-sided crush, a parasite. While we shouldn’t lower her overall relationship with Haru to that Trope, Kabura’s brain certainly does. Anko’s stumbled weakness shows that the vampire’s past will be unilaterally suppressed. Kabura has been in trouble for the past four decades and it will weaken anyone. The actual benefits of cleaning the wards deny Anko’s attack angle, but may also have a psychological release effect on Kabura. Although she still can’t fully reconcile Nazuna as her daughter and dead ring, her first love has made significant progress.

We must also remember Call of nightThe vampire is not a whole. They hardly know themselves, as evidenced by Haru’s surprise at her ability to conceive, so there is no universal vampire “truth” that must be longed for. So, like any good parent, Kabura hopes that Nazuna will have a better life than her own. Nazuna is still young and has no trade-offs from the past, so maybe she can build a more mutual relationship with the KO. Still, I appreciate how KO recognizes that Kabura is hardly an ancient and uplifting soul, and his only solace is to guide the next generation. He knows that kabura is different from human kabura and Unlike Kabula, they can’t even say goodbye to Haru. We lose old memories and leave room for new memories, and those new memories will always be happier and wiser if we let them allow them.

The other side of the equation is Anko. Nazuna reveals her surprising perceptual aspect, contemplating that something from the detective’s past must be the cause of her current vendetta. This psychology applies to humans and vampires. If we follow the metaphorical logic of the series, Anko has become a similar predator to deal with the trauma she buried. Vampires feed on people, so she feeds on vampires, that is, exterminates their stimulation. This may partly explain her obsession with Ko and Nazuna, a preconceived notion of how vampires and humans relate to each other.

Finally, I think it possesses Nazuna’s speed and straightforward attitude that makes her the idea of being a pure virgin soul. In the context of the story, it was her humorous moment of laughing at KO’s teen impulse about him – we understand why he was happy that Nazuna did not have a former lover. But in the context of our current society, it’s great to see female characters strolling effortlessly out of this old mental lingering. I’m very happy Call of night Wake up.

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Call of night Season 2 is currently on the air
Hidive.

Steve is on Bruceky Meet all your release needs. They like the normal number of Anko Uguisu. You can also catch them talking about garbage and treasure This week’s animation.