kemono jihen fandom
Archived from the original on
December 20, 2016. Retrieved December 20, 2016. ^ a b c Gavin J. Blair (November 28, 2016). "'Your Name' Passes 'Princess Mononoke' to Become Third-Highest Grossing Japanese Film of All Time". The Hollywood Reporter. August 12, 2016. Archived from the original on December 1, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2018. ^ Lent, John A. (2001).
Guild Girl (受付嬢, Uketsukejō) Voiced by:
Maaya Uchida[3] (Japanese); Sara Ragsdale[4] (English) A young woman who runs the Guild's front office as a receptionist and hands out contracts to adventurers. She shows concern for the villages pleading for help against the goblins, and is exasperated at how few experienced adventurers would take such jobs. This problem would leave inexperienced rookies to die from them, or worse. She holds great amounts of respect for Goblin Slayer, due to his willingness to take on many goblin contracts that others would not touch. High Elf Archer (妖精弓手(エルフ), Erufu) Voiced by: Nao Tōyama[3] (Japanese); Mallorie Rodak[4] (English) A 2,000-year-old High Elf (上森人(ハイエルフ), hai erufu, lit. "high forest (hu)man") adventurer of Ranger (野伏(レンジャー), renjā) class. She came with Dwarf Shaman and Lizard Priest to find Goblin Slayer and recruit his help. They face some trouble early in the story as they are unable to
pronounce "Goblin Slayer" and refer to him by other names (mostly Orcbolg and Beardcutter), until they find him. They reveal their objective; due to the increase in other monsters, there are not enough people to deal with goblins and the elf army cannot mobilize for mere goblins as it would create suspicion and panic. They wish to hire Goblin Slayer to help them kill goblins. She initially looks down on Goblin Slayer, due to his unkempt and weak appearance, but later comes to respect him, when she sees him in battle.
^ "SNK devient un acteur majeur de l'arcade". Neo-Geo Spirit. Retrieved 2018-03-03. ^ "Photos of SNK's headquarters in Esaka (Suita, Ōsaka)" (PDF). Neo-Geo. com. Retrieved 2 March 2018. ^ Acquaviva,
Gary J. (2000). Values,
Violence and Our Future. Rodopi.