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Transliteration: "Kiri no Kubochi" (Japanese: 霧の窪地)Shoushi IshikawaNoboru TakagiMamoru HatakeyamaSeptember 7, 2023 (2023-09-07)[c] Aya tells the mayor that she suspects a werewolf lives in Heulendorf even though he investigated the outsiders, Heinemann the doctor, Cnut the engineer and Alma the artist but eliminated them as suspects. He says the werewolves are only vulnerable in their human forms and thinks an "ultimate" werewolf is the product of selective breeding and may be very hard to kill. Aya questions Cnut who explains that thirteen years ago the village took in the pregnant woman Rosa who later gave birth to Jutte, but they were both killed after being identified as werewolves. Aya interviews Alma whom she suspects is lying about her past, and then interviews Heinemann but they are interrupted by the arrival of Royce's agents Alice Rapidshot and Kyle Chaintail. That night the villagers surround Alma's house believing she is the werewolf, and she proclaims that she killed and ate Louise before she transforms into a golden werewolf. She seems impervious to the silver bullets of Rapidshot and Shizuku and escapes into the forest pursued by Tsugaru carrying Aya. Tsugaru and the werewolf engage in a fierce fight and the werewolf throws Aya's cage over the waterfall at Misty Hollow, however Shizuku saves Aya before falling to the watery depths below herself.
[45] This is where the ideology of lookism is firmly entrenched according to Hooper. Similarly, Laura Shepherd suggests that men are required to fit into the "matrix of intelligibility"[46] by acting a certain way, dressing a certain way, and have a mentality that is devoid of emotion or anything effeminate; if they are successful in becoming the ultimate "man's man" then they are virtually untouchable. However, others have suggested that there is only an explicit interest in the analysis of masculinity within this political sphere, it will be impossible to develop a reliable analysis of femininity within this same sphere. [47] Drawing examples from Madeleine Albright's TED talk in 2010, "On Being a Woman and Diplomat", Albright expressed her frustrations with how her male colleagues and media commentators would pick apart her appearance. Being the first female Secretary of State for the United States, Albright was in the spotlight on the domestic and international stage; everything from her age, weight, hairstyle, and choice of dress were scrutinized; yet ironically, the policy positions she believed to be her most important accomplishments (initiation of the G7, attempts to promote gender equality, etc. ) were hardly taken into account. [48] The fact that Albright's general appearance did not fit into the narrow category of "attractive" made it even more difficult for her to navigate the space between being a woman and a diplomat. Albright is not the only woman in a position of power, or otherwise, that has been discriminated against because of her appearance. An article published in The Washington Post in 2005 labeled Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice as a "dominatrix" when she stepped out in knee-high black-heeled boots during a visit to Wiesbaden Military Base in Germany. [49] Although the article was meant to give credit to Rice for "challeng[ing] expectations and assumptions",[49] some[who?] argue that the article gave her a hyper-sexualized image, and further removed the audience from focusing on the purpose of her visit to the military place. Similarly, media commentators have often chosen to report on Hillary Clinton's "man suits" and Julia Gillard's short hairstyle, instead of focusing on these women's professional accomplishments.
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