CarbonMD said:@Ahmedpower who wants to deal with all that baggage when there is chipper senpai or even red haired girl who no baggage?
I will give it to Ayase for looks though.
do you know some people who didn't speak with you too much , and they are speaking with them selves only , saki is like those people
but she will speak , and about senpai
the author, every week,he is speaking about the episodes ( I am quoted)
Thank you to everyone who watched episode 5. This is the weekly 'the one where I write my thoughts on the anime from the original author's point of view'. (Please note that this post contains spoilers for episode 5, so if you haven't seen it yet, please be careful. This long commentary/impression is only from my point of view and is a sub-content of this post. My interpretation is not the absolute correct answer, so I hope that everyone will take what they have received from this anime work in their own way and interpret it in their own way.
This time, I am not sure if the readers of the original novel have been able to understand it, and I would like to talk a little bit about "Yomiuri Senpai", who has hardly been mentioned in the work so far, including her backstory. I'd like to publish it as a novel at some point (or rather, I've already written one in the form of a novella). It's undecided, but if you get the chance, please let me publish it somewhere, MF Bunko J-san. I'm getting off topic. Anyway, this is the Yomiuri Senpai episode, which is full of things I want to talk about. It also contains a few spoilers (really, just a little bit) from the original story. Please be careful. Now, let's go.
**Why is Yomiuri Shiori attracted to Yuuta?**
In the anime, in order to focus most on the relationship between Yuuta and Saki, much of the rest of the story is omitted. In the case of novels, it is easy to "devise a way to make the issue not be forgotten while getting sidetracked" when depicting an issue, but this seems to be difficult to do in the case of images. I have the impression that it is difficult to 'touch on it quickly and lightly', because the significance of pointing the camera and cutting out the scene is heavy. For this reason, much of the interaction between Yuuta and Yomiuri Senpai is also omitted. If you depict the interaction with Yomiuri-senpai in exactly the same way as in the original novel, the story of Yuuta and Saki would become blurred. So it may be quite difficult to guess the reason why Yomiuri-senpai is attracted to Yuuta. However, I personally think that even if the reason cannot be understood precisely, the work is complete if you can accept that it is just the way it is, and that is not a problem. ...... about why Yomiuri Senpai is attracted to Yuuta. The biggest part is that he "hits back with interest, or flatly and firmly, whether it's jokes, textual lies, innuendos, gruff trivia or book talk". Yomiuri-senpai actually has the opposite personality to Saki: Saki is comfortable with serious talk and not with humour or jokes, whereas Yomiuri-senpai is comfortable with humour and jokes and not with serious talk. In other words, they are not good at conversations with a serious atmosphere. Especially when she talks to Yuuta herself, she find it quite awkward ...... to talk to him in a serious way without humour. The fact that Yuuta was able to communicate comfortably with both Saki, who wanted serious conversation, and Yomiuri Senpai, who wanted joking conversation, is evidence of his flat attitude towards everyone.
Now, let's talk about her upbringing, which led to the Yomiuri Senpai becoming "good at joking and not good at serious atmospheres". From childhood to middle school, she played with boys a lot and was immersed in boyish communication, which she felt comfortable with. However, as the gender gap became more pronounced in the upper grades, she made fewer friends, became lonely and, under the influence of her studious and well-read older brother, read more books and became a book lover. Despite attending an all-girls' school throughout junior high, high school and university, she was not completely without contact with men, and was sometimes taken to blind dates, but she was quite fed up with the boredom of the men she met there. Well, this is not limited to men, but there were many times when her lies and jokes were taken too seriously, or she was taken back or thought to be black-hearted, and the words she said in a light-hearted way that she hoped would be fun to talk about within the scope of humour for her were taken in a way that was unexpected. When other girls with an easily understandable, light-hearted mood are having similar conversations, they don't get such an atmosphere, but when Yomiuri Senpai says the same thing, they don't get it. 'You're not that type, Shiori. You don't have to force yourself~' They are very attentive. More to the point, people of the opposite sex would immediately put on a serious mood and try to hit on her. She was tired of such relationships. Yuuta was not like that. She felt comfortable spending time with a man who treated her flatly and without assumptions, and she came to like him. This is actually a spin-off of Yomiuri Senpai in the "Manga Angel Neko Oka", where she touches on some of her secrets. (But this is quite superficial and does not touch on the most important events of her 'past' in the development of her character.)
https://youtu.be/x52_1mhg9RY?si=TyhSgbkbbhzcfcCR
There is another major element in her personality, which is discussed further down. By the way, this kind of thought process of the Yomiuri Senpai is not clearly written in the original novel. The setting exists, but it is only presumed, not revealed. This is because if 'Gimai Seikatsu' is a private novel between Yuuta and Saki, there is no way to get to the truth of it. If I wrote the work in such a way that all of Yomiuri Senpai's past and backbone could be conveyed without misunderstanding, I would feel that it was a 'lie' at that point, so I dare not make it explicit in the main story. |