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Feb 26, 2013 9:45 PM
#1
THIS IS A MANGA ONLY DISCUSSION POST. DO NOT DISCUSS ANYTHING BEYOND THIS CHAPTER. ---------------------------------------- Apparently, the message the author was trying to convey was that it is NEVER the bullies' fault that their victims got (their feelings) hurt. Heck, in the end they needn't even apologize for whatsoever stuff they did, yet they expect to be forgiven!? :| |
a1onerFeb 26, 2013 9:48 PM
HAPPY SCANS! Bringing the COOL in old school! |
Feb 27, 2013 2:27 AM
#2
Feb 27, 2013 8:18 AM
#3
That was pretty good, horrible explanation though. But it's a one-shot so whatever. |
Mar 2, 2013 7:53 AM
#4
a1oner said: Apparently, the message the author was trying to convey was that it is NEVER the bullies' fault that their victims got (their feelings) hurt. Heck, in the end they needn't even apologize for whatsoever stuff they did, yet they expect to be forgiven!? :| What? I didn't get that sense at all from the story. Ishida essentially got punished for being the worst bully by becoming the scapegoat for the rest of the class and getting bullied himself. After the fight he realizes Nishimiya hadn't been carrying just her own burden, but also his by cleaning his desk to try and protect him from the bullying. When he finds her five years later, and asks to be friends in 'her voice', it completes his redemption. I'm not sure how any of that is supposed to convey the idea it's not the bully's fault that the victim's hurt. |
Ara ara. |
Mar 6, 2013 7:50 PM
#6
"Treat others the way you want to be treated yourself" I believe would be the perfect statement this one-shot presents. A really good one-shot! |
Courtesy of Paul |
Mar 7, 2013 12:44 AM
#7
a1oner said: THIS IS A MANGA ONLY DISCUSSION POST. DO NOT DISCUSS ANYTHING BEYOND THIS CHAPTER. ---------------------------------------- Apparently, the message the author was trying to convey was that it is NEVER the bullies' fault that their victims got (their feelings) hurt. Heck, in the end they needn't even apologize for whatsoever stuff they did, yet they expect to be forgiven!? :| No no no. That's only what was being conveyed when he was still naive and hadn't come to terms with his alienation yet. Ishida eventually came to realize that it was in fact his fault and he had to find a way to redeem himself. |
Mar 7, 2013 9:07 AM
#8
DoctorDoom said: Ishida essentially got punished for being the worst bully by becoming the scapegoat for the rest of the class and getting bullied himself. After the fight he realizes Nishimiya hadn't been carrying just her own burden, but also his by cleaning his desk to try and protect him from the bullying. Please don’t tell me how his becoming the scapegoat of the class relates to him paying off his debts to her in full. He deserved every ounce of the bullying he took, but that, to be honest, is irrelevant to him taking responsibility as it was only forced upon him, not to mention Nishimiya never asked for it (in return/exchange). DoctorDoom said: When he finds her five years later, and asks to be friends in 'her voice', it completes his redemption. Redemption my [expletive]. He really should be thankful that Nishimiya was still alive and probably still desperate to find a friend who would be willing to ‘hear’ her out. Un-freaking-realistic! How someone can be that forgiving, granted 5 years is a long time to let bygones be bygones, is just beyond me. And that, btw, is what I believe to be the bigger picture: bullies (often times) get off easy! :| So he learned sign language. Should that translate to him showing remorse for his actions in the past? Is by being able to ‘talk’ with her now make up for everything he did back then? Well, I’m sure your answer would be something along the lines of “by becoming friends with her, he can finally make it up to her”. Fair enough, as far as sophistry goes that is. DoctorDoom said: I'm not sure how any of that is supposed to convey the idea it's not the bully's fault that the victim's hurt. If the translation was accurate enough, he pretty much gave this 'speech' about their ‘miscommunication’ and how it was obviously the reason why they ended up hurting each other in one specific incident—which I’d say is pretty narrow-minded and self-righteous of him. Did he perhaps forget all the one-sided bullying (aka inflicting of various pains) that he did to her prior to that? But that’s beside the point, I suppose. The point is if ‘miscommunication’ actually was indeed the thing to blame, I just have to wonder—what the heck could a deaf girl possibly have done differently to communicate in the same wavelength/level/volume with the limited range that she has, and needless to say (but I’d say it anyway) after he had disposed of her hearing aid away!? Did his 'speech' even strike you as the least bit of sorry or owning up to his (past) actions? I didn’t think so. Was it really that hard to say (in sign language, ofc) how sorry he was and how he hated her back then for looking so darn pitiful (almost as though she was constantly begging for everyone’s sympathy)?! If you still don't get where I'm coming from, let me spell it out for you: it's not that he cannot use/understand sign language then and it sure as hell is not because he cannot hear what she was saying then, either. The one true issue here is quite as simple as him not even trying to 'listen', heck he did not even give her much of a chance to 'speak' at all. In short, his prejudice is solely to blame for everything. No need to sugar coat it with fancy dialogue and poetic wordings-- I don't/rarely buy into that shit, OOIMA-sensei. ;p DedeHeav said: No no no. That's only what was being conveyed when he was still naive and hadn't come to terms with his alienation yet. Ishida eventually came to realize that it was in fact his fault and he had to find a way to redeem himself. Yes yes yes. So how did he redeem himself exactly? By becoming a stalker, enrolling in the same (high) school, and ultimately learning sign language? XD For what, so that he could hypocritically talk to her in ‘her own language’ and patronize her inability to (properly) communicate with him years ago? He ‘talks’ about not being able to understand/comprehend one another and due to their differences—the most obvious one being their ‘voices’—no doubt. So with that in mind, whatever did his ‘voice’—which I’m sure is very audible and is no different from his other classmates—do for him when he suddenly found himself in the receiving end of the bullying? And don’t give me some bs about him not realizing it was his chair—that he was already ostracized all along while failing to notice it before the pages of this one-shot ran out he could even do something about it. |
HAPPY SCANS! Bringing the COOL in old school! |
Mar 7, 2013 4:55 PM
#9
All I can say was........ Bull's eye to reality. I was involved in those but not the one doing the bully or the one being bullied. I was merely a bystander. I knew my classmates are overdoing it but for some reason I never really did anything. Happened twice in my life. One in grade 4 and one in first year high school... Reading this makes me wonder why I never did anything at all to stop the madness... |
Mar 7, 2013 6:26 PM
#10
Oh I see where you're coming from. So basically he was blaming it on the lack of communication between the two of them when it was actually just his unwillingness to communicate. Well I was just thinking, the fact that he wanted to make up in the end meant that he knew it was his fault. |
DedeHeavMar 7, 2013 6:33 PM
Mar 7, 2013 11:08 PM
#11
Tears. So many tears. |
"If you feed me, Seymour, I can grow up big and strong!" |
Mar 9, 2013 1:42 AM
#12
@a1oner (I'm bored quoting sooo yeah :3) I think you got the whole message wrong. The point wasn't to blame the miscommunication itself but the lack of willingness of him to understand her. He couldn't communicate right because he never bothered to thus the mention of the miscommunication. He basically says that if the miscommunication wasn't there (on his part), everything would be better which also includes any other kind of difference. It's not the difference itself, it's you that's making it seem bad. Also, by the way you are writing, the kid could never have done anything to make it up to her. Being bullied wasn't enough punishment, trying to understand her for 5 years also doesn't mean anything... So what should he do? Crawl in front of her for forgiveness? Work his child self to death to repay the money? I find his demeanor pretty cool actually. Let's not forget that he is in elementary school where kids can be more brutal without thinking much. At least he realised it and could never get over the fact of what he did till she forgave him. Now, the only truly unrealistic thing about the oneshot... was the girl. NOONE is that good after all they've been through. She tried being friends with the head bully like that? I'm sorry but no. That doesn't happen. Not only that but he tried to help him avoid bullying in her own way? Also, she never said anything about getting bullied at school, letting 1,7 mil yen get lost like that. I understand she wants to avoid the worst outcome but this is way too abnormal. And then she forgives him that easily. I know it was a oneshot with limited pages but just seeing him after 5 years reformed and trying to understand her, isn't enough for the victim to just be "Ok, let's be friends!" right away. But for the message it wants to cross, I don't mind that her behavior seems kinda unreal. There are good souls out there and there are people who might just notice what they did wrong to kids that were different from them and that in the end, after all the differences, we are all humans. |
Mar 9, 2013 6:15 PM
#14
Lovely. |
LoneWolf said: @Josh makes me sad to call myself Canadian. |
Mar 9, 2013 10:59 PM
#15
I both agree and disagree with OP. It is odd how blame is placed on "miscommunication" when the reason is closer to blind hatred. Another issue is that the author expects his readers to forgive Shouya though some will not. So I can see where a1oner is coming from. Personally, I felt that the characters journeyed through the process of hurt, conflict and redemption in a sweet and believable way. Nishimiya received an honest (albeit poorly written) apology and Shouya confronted what seemed to be his deepest regret. Life goes on. |
Mar 10, 2013 12:09 AM
#16
hellogoodbye said: I agree and I think that point potentially extends to your complaints, as well. Shouya is the one placing the blame on miscommunication, not the author. Post time skip Shouya is a still a kid and, considering his history as a bully and "class clown," I think his misguided apology fits well with what little we know about him. He realizes that he was in the wrong, but at the same time he's not comfortable taking personal responsibility. We see this earlier in how he reacts to getting in trouble. I both agree and disagree with OP. It is odd how blame is placed on "miscommunication" when the reason is closer to blind hatred. Another issue is that the author expects his readers to forgive Shouya though some will not. So I can see where a1oner is coming from. Personally, I felt that the characters journeyed through the process of hurt, conflict and redemption in a sweet and believable way. Nishimiya received an honest (albeit poorly written) apology and Shouya confronted what seemed to be his deepest regret. Life goes on. I don't know the author's thought process either, but I think it's an assumption to say that she expects the reader to forgive Shouya. |
JoshMar 10, 2013 12:14 AM
LoneWolf said: @Josh makes me sad to call myself Canadian. |
Mar 10, 2013 1:31 AM
#17
Post-Josh said: I don't know the author's thought process either, but I think it's an assumption to say that she expects the reader to forgive Shouya. I say this because the story is one about bullying, yet it ends on such a lighthearted note. Depending on how the reader identifies with Shouya, the conclusion can be either heartwarming (as it should) or outright disgusting. I'm convinced that Shouya's speech is an oversight on the author's part. It doesn't match his actions nor fit with the lesson of self realization the story tries to push. |
Mar 10, 2013 12:22 PM
#18
This was pretty... bad. I get the message it is trying to convey, but it is dragged down by such a poor execution that it just ends up horrible. |
I have my own anime blog. It's called Anime Viking. Hope you'll you read it! |
Mar 10, 2013 1:10 PM
#19
DoctorDoom said: a1oner said: Apparently, the message the author was trying to convey was that it is NEVER the bullies' fault that their victims got (their feelings) hurt. Heck, in the end they needn't even apologize for whatsoever stuff they did, yet they expect to be forgiven!? :| What? I didn't get that sense at all from the story. Ishida essentially got punished for being the worst bully by becoming the scapegoat for the rest of the class and getting bullied himself. After the fight he realizes Nishimiya hadn't been carrying just her own burden, but also his by cleaning his desk to try and protect him from the bullying. When he finds her five years later, and asks to be friends in 'her voice', it completes his redemption. I'm not sure how any of that is supposed to convey the idea it's not the bully's fault that the victim's hurt. I too understand the same, BECAUSE @a1oner Nishiyama is not a is not a spiteful person. She tried to reconcile even while she was being abused, why deny the truce and friend request after so long? The more people who know what is suffer like that and can help fight against that, the better. |
Mar 11, 2013 9:15 AM
#21
fch said: It's getting a serialization.Great oneshot, wish there was more. |
Mar 11, 2013 10:54 AM
#22
I am not sure how the serialization will go. I personally think it's awesome just the way it is and any addition or alteration would ruin the impact of the story. What I want instead of it being serialized is a movie adaptation of the one shot because it needs a background music. (You gotta have background music) 5/5. This might be the best one shot I've ever seen. |
Mar 11, 2013 12:23 PM
#23
IceBurn said: fch said: It's getting a serialization.Great oneshot, wish there was more. Swwweeeeeetttt, can't wait for more! Who knows, a few years down the line and this might even become an anime or maybe an OVA of the one shot or something EyZi23 said: I am not sure how the serialization will go. I personally think it's awesome just the way it is and any addition or alteration would ruin the impact of the story. What I want instead of it being serialized is a movie adaptation of the one shot because it needs a background music. (You gotta have background music) 5/5. This might be the best one shot I've ever seen. I want more of this series not just for the one-shot, but also because I like the concept of friendship/romance with a deaf person, I haven't seen something like that in an anime before. |
If you really want to fit in, just put Legend of the Galactic Heroes in your top 5 and have it be the only 10-rated anime in your list. |
Mar 11, 2013 2:37 PM
#24
IceBurn said: Awesome, can't wait!fch said: It's getting a serialization.Great oneshot, wish there was more. |
Mar 13, 2013 11:20 AM
#26
EyZi23 said: I am not sure how the serialization will go. I personally think it's awesome just the way it is and any addition or alteration would ruin the impact of the story. What I want instead of it being serialized is a movie adaptation of the one shot because it needs a background music. (You gotta have background music) 5/5. This might be the best one shot I've ever seen. I agree. This is one of the best one-shots I ever read but I don't know if this kind of story can continue without going downhill if it gets serialized...I guess I just have to wait and see:) |
But all the clocks in the city Began to whirr and chime: 'O let not Time deceive you, You cannot conquer Time. |
Mar 13, 2013 11:48 AM
#27
a1oner said: THIS IS A MANGA ONLY DISCUSSION POST. DO NOT DISCUSS ANYTHING BEYOND THIS CHAPTER. ---------------------------------------- Apparently, the message the author was trying to convey was that it is NEVER the bullies' fault that their victims got (their feelings) hurt. Heck, in the end they needn't even apologize for whatsoever stuff they did, yet they expect to be forgiven!? :| It could be possible that hes pointing out that its not just the bully but society at large that has a problem. after studying Japanese history and well yeah, they really dont want to talk about bullies. Schools might cover it up to save face. It could be saying that to stop this from happening, the focus should not be on one person, by the Japanese people as a whole and finding a way to get rid of the societal norms that make bulling more prevalent. |
Mar 13, 2013 1:02 PM
#28
nostripe361 said: It could be possible that hes pointing out that its not just the bully but society at large that has a problem. after studying Japanese history and well yeah, they really dont want to talk about bullies. Schools might cover it up to save face. It could be saying that to stop this from happening, the focus should not be on one person, by the Japanese people as a whole and finding a way to get rid of the societal norms that make bulling more prevalent. Last years, one kid kill himself and the school said that was his fault for being bullied and they were the victims. |
Mar 13, 2013 8:58 PM
#29
To be honest I think if it was longer than a one shot she would have taken longer to forgive him, fully anyway. But the way it is I think the reason she accepts his friendship is the fact that he took the time to learn how to speak with her and that shows that he's willing to try and at least regretful for what he did at least a little bit. I also think that just because she accepts the friendship doesn't mean that she forgives him 100% |
Mar 14, 2013 11:30 PM
#30
paperstarxo said: To be honest I think if it was longer than a one shot she would have taken longer to forgive him, fully anyway. But the way it is I think the reason she accepts his friendship is the fact that he took the time to learn how to speak with her and that shows that he's willing to try and at least regretful for what he did at least a little bit. I also think that just because she accepts the friendship doesn't mean that she forgives him 100% She doesn't need to "forgive" him. She never hated him on anything he has done to her. In fact, she enjoyed every single memory with him. And she did not accept "his friendship", it's actually the opposite. I think you misunderstood the story. You might want to re-read it. |
Mar 15, 2013 6:23 AM
#31
Best oneshot I've read in months. |
I hope you have a lovely day ♥ヾ(๑❛ ▿ ◠๑ ) |
Mar 15, 2013 5:10 PM
#32
EyZi23 said: paperstarxo said: To be honest I think if it was longer than a one shot she would have taken longer to forgive him, fully anyway. But the way it is I think the reason she accepts his friendship is the fact that he took the time to learn how to speak with her and that shows that he's willing to try and at least regretful for what he did at least a little bit. I also think that just because she accepts the friendship doesn't mean that she forgives him 100% She doesn't need to "forgive" him. She never hated him on anything he has done to her. In fact, she enjoyed every single memory with him. And she did not accept "his friendship", it's actually the opposite. I think you misunderstood the story. You might want to re-read it. Yeah, she didn't need to forgive him. Best pages to reread was when they are fighting, just look at her expression. |
Mar 15, 2013 9:26 PM
#33
paperstarxo said: To be honest I think if it was longer than a one shot she would have taken longer to forgive him, fully anyway. But the way it is I think the reason she accepts his friendship is the fact that he took the time to learn how to speak with her and that shows that he's willing to try and at least regretful for what he did at least a little bit. I also think that just because she accepts the friendship doesn't mean that she forgives him 100% It will be serialized, it's probably that the author reboot the story. |
Mar 26, 2013 12:40 PM
#34
Yeah, she didn't need to forgive him. Best pages to reread was when they are fighting, just look at her expression. OP need to read this. Also, about the realistic issue of main heroine: The main heroine is kinda unrealistic for normal humanity standard, but I know that there are some people that blessed with a very good heart in this world, just like this girl. Actually those who were handicapped are those who most likely blessed with that quality : For compensation for their handicap, they were granted with a heart of gold. |
Apr 1, 2013 1:30 PM
#35
Apr 3, 2013 11:24 AM
#36
Yay! An actual manga about a deaf person and bullying! I'm glad it's getting a serialization soon, because more manga like this need to be made! However, while I do understand this is a oneshot, there are quite a few things about it that bothered me: 1. The teacher. At first he clearly didn't like Shouko. At one point he even thinks to himself "Why do I have to deal with this baggage?" but then he suddenly changes heart in a very abrupt and unrealistic way, immediately calling out Ishida on his cruelty (which I still thought was awesome). Maybe this'll be explored more in the serialization. 2. How in all of merciful heavens can anyone completely interpret someone's alternative way of communicating as a form of cowardice?! Communicating in a different way is NOT cowardice! I understand Ishida's just a kid and just hates a deaf girl for taking up the school's attention, which was NEVER her intention in the first place (is it ever any disabled person's intention at all to be the center of the school's attention? No, it isn't), but what angers me about his fight with Shouko is that not only does he call her a coward for communicating with writing instead of her voice (the only way for deaf people to speak, as far as I know, was if they were never born deaf but lost their hearing and got a cochlear implant, if that one episode of Cold Case is to be believed), but he kept accusing her of "playing up how weak she is" and "pretending to be nice." Is he accusing her of faking her disability in order to receive sympathy, or does he believe she's acting arrogant because of the fact that he's been getting picked on instead of her now that the bullies are targeting him, a normal kid without any physical or mental problems whatsoever, instead of her, a deaf girl who he feels deserves it more than he does simply because she's "a freak"? That is just downright wrong! This is what gets me angry in not just this manga, but in media in general. What is it with characters jumping to wild conclusions about the smallest things and blowing them up to ridiculous extremes? 3. I wish those classmates got their comeuppance too. They should be punished for picking on Shouko too. But those are the only things that bothered me about this oneshot. Maybe they'll be fixed in the serialization. But nonetheless, this manga is great, and there needs to be more stories like this, as I hear Japan doesn't handle disabilities, both physical and mental, very well, if what I'm reading is to be believed. |
Apr 4, 2013 11:17 AM
#37
Firechick12012 said: Yay! An actual manga about a deaf person and bullying! I'm glad it's getting a serialization soon, because more manga like this need to be made! However, while I do understand this is a oneshot, there are quite a few things about it that bothered me: 1. The teacher. At first he clearly didn't like Shouko. At one point he even thinks to himself "Why do I have to deal with this baggage?" but then he suddenly changes heart in a very abrupt and unrealistic way, immediately calling out Ishida on his cruelty (which I still thought was awesome). Maybe this'll be explored more in the serialization. 2. How in all of merciful heavens can anyone completely interpret someone's alternative way of communicating as a form of cowardice?! Communicating in a different way is NOT cowardice! I understand Ishida's just a kid and just hates a deaf girl for taking up the school's attention, which was NEVER her intention in the first place (is it ever any disabled person's intention at all to be the center of the school's attention? No, it isn't), but what angers me about his fight with Shouko is that not only does he call her a coward for communicating with writing instead of her voice (the only way for deaf people to speak, as far as I know, was if they were never born deaf but lost their hearing and got a cochlear implant, if that one episode of Cold Case is to be believed), but he kept accusing her of "playing up how weak she is" and "pretending to be nice." Is he accusing her of faking her disability in order to receive sympathy, or does he believe she's acting arrogant because of the fact that he's been getting picked on instead of her now that the bullies are targeting him, a normal kid without any physical or mental problems whatsoever, instead of her, a deaf girl who he feels deserves it more than he does simply because she's "a freak"? That is just downright wrong! This is what gets me angry in not just this manga, but in media in general. What is it with characters jumping to wild conclusions about the smallest things and blowing them up to ridiculous extremes? 3. I wish those classmates got their comeuppance too. They should be punished for picking on Shouko too. But those are the only things that bothered me about this oneshot. Maybe they'll be fixed in the serialization. But nonetheless, this manga is great, and there needs to be more stories like this, as I hear Japan doesn't handle disabilities, both physical and mental, very well, if what I'm reading is to be believed. 1. He wasn't particularly trying to call out Ishida, rather shift his blame in the situation onto him. It's like when your an accomplice in something but there's a scapegoat so you push everything into him. There was no change of heart in that asshole. 2. I think he's mad that instead of getting angry at her bullies and standing up to them, she just plays nice and keeps saying "I'm sorry". So in his view, she's just trying to get others to pity her, which is equivalent to him of being a coward. 3. Same here but probably won't happen. Might be something in the series though like they meet one of their classmates from that time or something. Also trying to judge Japan from a manga is akin to judging U.S.A from Hollywood movies. I'd rather get actual info from there rather than through entertainment medias. |
Apr 4, 2013 2:47 PM
#38
1. He wasn't particularly trying to call out Ishida, rather shift his blame in the situation onto him. It's like when your an accomplice in something but there's a scapegoat so you push everything into him. There was no change of heart in that asshole. 2. I think he's mad that instead of getting angry at her bullies and standing up to them, she just plays nice and keeps saying "I'm sorry". So in his view, she's just trying to get others to pity her, which is equivalent to him of being a coward. 3. Same here but probably won't happen. Might be something in the series though like they meet one of their classmates from that time or something. Also trying to judge Japan from a manga is akin to judging U.S.A from Hollywood movies. I'd rather get actual info from there rather than through entertainment medias. Ohh. I get it now. Thanks for the clarification! And no, I'm not trying to judge Japan on anything. I just heard from some places that Japan typically ignores and hides mental disabilities, but that doesn't mean I believe it. I'm just trying to find out whether what I read (from other places, like actual news articles, not this manga) has any evidence or not. |
Apr 7, 2013 2:14 PM
#39
This was the best one shot I ever read. I hope it turns into a real manga. |
Apr 22, 2013 7:32 AM
#41
Wow Japanese kids are seriously evil and this not the first manga/anime that showed how evil they are I hope that's not a reality. 9/10 Any news whether this will be a serialized manga in the future ? |
Apr 24, 2013 11:18 AM
#42
Pretty good oneshot. The only thing thats strange is how the MC continued to be bullied even after he responded with violence. From my experience, bullying almost always stops after the victim reacts with force. |
The Art of Eight |
Apr 26, 2013 2:25 PM
#44
As someone who got constantly bullied in almost all his school life, I liked it. |
REJECT ANIMU - EMBRACE TOKU |
Apr 26, 2013 8:28 PM
#45
The whole class are a bunch of jerks! And that stupid guy too She's deaf, so how do you expect her to speak, people only know how to speak if they heard the words before. It's him who should learn sign language ( before time skip) Anyway, good one-shot. |
Signature |
Apr 27, 2013 6:37 AM
#47
i didnt like it at all. i mean ive read other mangas about bullying too but this was the most unrealistic one. |
Apr 28, 2013 10:49 AM
#48
Good concept but I feel the ending is lacking something. Let's see how the ending is handled in a serialization. Poor Nishimiya-chan, I want to give her a big hug :'( 9/10 |
Apr 28, 2013 9:36 PM
#49
Apr 29, 2013 12:18 AM
#50
Nishimiya-san ;.; But wow, this was a sensational chapter. I definitely hope it will be serialized as a full volume manga soon. That or either an anime OVA would be nice. Such a nice girl really and bullying is retarded. 8/10. |
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