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As the series progresses, Shoya and Shoko reconnect with their former classmates, in the process making amends with them and facing the lingering effects from each other's past. Shoko Nishimiya (西宮 硝子, Nishimiya Shōko) The other main character, Shoko, is a deaf girl who is bullied by Shoya in elementary school to the point of needing to transfer. Years later, Shoya searches for her to apologize. Although Shoko holds a bit of resentment towards him, she accepts his apology and starts to spend time with him. She almost never gets angry with her attackers and even smiles at them; though some characters, in particular Ueno, get very annoyed by this and accuse her of faking them. She often blames herself for being bullied or thinks she is a burden to others, leading to depressive or suicidal mindsets, and struggles with forgiving herself.

1212"The Beginning of a New Era, with the Slimes"
Transliteration: "Suraimu-tachi to Aratanaru Hibi" (Japanese: スライムたちと新たなる日々)Takeyuki YanaseKazuyuki FudeyasuDecember 20, 2020 (2020-12-20) When the limur birds return, both Eliaria and Ryoma use music to tame a few of them, with Ryoma also taming the Nightmare Limur Bird they previously encountered and Eliaria taming a Phantom Limur Bird. During dinner, the Jamil estate celebrate Ryoma and Eliaria's success as well as their last night together before they part ways. The next day, Eliaria and her family bid farewell to Ryoma, who promises to keep in touch with them and to visit Eliaria in three years during her break from her studies and sets to the mines to build a new home. The gods, watching over Ryoma, renew their conviction they made the right choice of reincarnating him in their world and look forward to his next adventures. SpecialSpecial"Clean-Up Duty, with the Slimes Audio Commentary Version"
Transliteration: "'Suraimu-tachi to Seisō Sagyō' Ōdiokomentarī Ban" (Japanese: 「スライムたちと清掃作業」オーディオコメンタリー版)N/AN/ADecember 27, 2020 (2020-12-27) A special broadcast of Episode 4 featuring audio commentary provided by Azusa Tadokoro (Ryoma), Yūki Kuwahara (Eliaria), and Marika Kouno (Miya). Season 2[edit] StoryEpisodeTitle [86][d]Directed by [e]Written by [e]Original air date [87][a]131"Ryoma and the New Plan"
Transliteration: "Ryōma to Atarashī Keikaku" (Japanese: リョウマと新しい計画)UnknownUnknownJanuary 9, 2023 (2023-01-09) Ryoma gets used to life in the city of Gimul after parting ways with the Jamil family.

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Retrieved February 28, 2016. ^ Sherman, Jennifer (October 29, 2016). "Akame ga Kill Manga Ends on December 22". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on October 29, 2016. Retrieved October 29, 2016. ^ "No Game No Life, Please!, Vol. 2". Hachette Book Group. Retrieved January 2, 2018. [permanent dead link] ^ ノーゲーム・ノーライフ、です! 3. "[8] "Free Angel"[edit] "Free Angel" was recorded during the first session for the Tanx album, between 1 and 4 August 1972. The single was mixed for release at Air Studios on 16 December 1972. [9] Track listing[edit] "20th Century Boy" "Free Angel" Charts[edit] Chart (1973) Peak
position Australia (Kent Music Report)[11] 57 Ireland (IRMA)[12] 1 Norway (VG-lista)[13] 9 Spain (AFE)[14] 28 UK Singles (OCC)[15] 3 West Germany (Official German Charts)[16] 8 Chart (1991–1992) Peak
position Denmark (IFPI)[17] 5 Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[18] 13 Ireland (IRMA)[19] 8 New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[20] 9 Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[21] 39 Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[22] 27 UK Singles (OCC)[6] 13 Certifications[edit] Region Certification Certified units/sales United Kingdom (BPI)[23] Silver 200,000‡ ‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. Covers and renditions[edit] Girlschool version[edit] In 1983, British rock band Girlschool recorded the song for their fourth studio album, Play Dirty, and it was released by Bronze Records as the album's lead single in October 1983. [24] Girlschool's version was produced by Jim Lea and Noddy Holder of Slade. Chart (1983) Peak
position UK Heavy Metal Singles (MRIB)[25] 8 Chalk Circle version[edit] Canadian rock band Chalk Circle covered "20th Century Boy" in 1987. Chart (1987) Peak
position Canada (Cancon)[26] 9 Canada Top Singles (RPM)[27] 44 Def Leppard version[edit] "20th Century Boy"Single by Def Leppardfrom the album Yeah! Released2006LabelMercurySongwriter(s)Marc BolanProducer(s)Def LeppardDef Leppard singles chronology "Rock On"
(2006) "20th Century Boy"
(2006) "Nine Lives"
(2008) English hard rock band Def Leppard covered the song on their 2006 album, Yeah!, which features cover versions of 1970s rock hits. It was released as the third and final single from the album, on 21 August 2006. [28] The band used the song extensively as promotion for including two TV appearances and a regular rotation in the setlist of their 2006 Yeah! Tour. Def Leppard performed "20th Century Boy" on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on 23 May 2006[29] two days before performing the song with Queen's Brian May on VH1 Rock Honors broadcast on 31 May. References[edit] ^ Savage, Jon (1 February 2013).
Tetsuo attempts to resurrect her but fails. The Captain (隊長, Taichō) The Captain is an opportunist, posing as a fanatical devotee of Tetsuo who serves him as his aide-de-camp late in the story but secretly desires control of the Great Tokyo Empire. Despite his scheming, the Captain shows some compassion, begging Tetsuo not to kill or harm the young women he has procured for him as they still have families. During the confrontation between Tetsuo and the U. S. Marines, he is caught in the crossfire and is killed by the bacterial gas Yamada uses.