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The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on December 25, 2016. Retrieved November 29, 2016. ^ "星雲賞受賞作・参考候補作一覧1-52回|文学賞の世界". prizesworld. com. Archived from the original on May 24, 2014. ^ a b "第1回 2004年5月19日放送 あらすじ". Fuji TV. Archived from the original on August 13, 2013. Retrieved May 12, 2014.

Thanks for reading this far, and if you just skipped to see the end, tldr it was an awesome show and you should give it a try for sure. Reviewer’s Rating: 9 What did you think of this review? Nice 0 Love it 0 Funny 0 Confusing 0 Informative 0 Well-written 0 Creative 0More reviews by ItsFilipe (2) Show allRead moreShow lessOpen Gift Report Jun 28, 2017 Gjrnm Mixed Feelings The first season was my 2nd most favourite slice of life/drama anime of all time (topped by Yahari) and I enjoyed the second season but the tone was very different from the first. It dragged the drama to the next episode and then the next and then the next until the last one. I loved many scenes in it especially with Kato, but the anime didn't go as I wished the first season would.
First season gave me positive feelings and appreciation for every small thing, but the second season made me feel that watching it was a chore not fun anymore. It was depressing and . the icing on the cake was the NTR in the infamous episode 9.
The art, sound, and direction (the movement of characters and background) were top notch just as the first season, but that can't help enjoying the anime.
I honestly would rather to have a boring ending than having what I had.

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net is a property of MyAnimeList Co. ,Ltd. ©2024 All Rights Reserved. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. What do San, Kun, Chan, Sama, Sensei, and Senpai Mean? | The Mary Sue Skip to main content SubscribeLogin News Movies & TV Books Big on the Internet Comics Space Gaming About Store SubscribeLogin News Movies & TV Books Big on the Internet Comics Space Gaming About Store Behold, My Definitive Ranking of Every Coen Brothers Movie New ‘Fallout’ Trailer Focuses on the Haves, the Have-Nots (Plus a New Premiere Date!) Margaret Qualley Will Play Amanda Knox in Hulu Limited Series Joe Biden Recruits Pop Culture Presidents To Help With the State of the Union The Willy Wonka Experience’s Oompa-Loompa Actor Opens Up About Nightmare Role What do San, Kun, Chan, Sama, Sensei, and Senpai Mean? By Kirsten Carey May 26th, 2022, 3:46 pm If you’ve watched subbed anime, you’ve absolutely heard one character cry out to another with a long “saaaaaaan!” attached at the end. For native English speakers, the “honorifics” used at the end of Japanese names can be kind of confusing. The honorifics we have in English precede names, things like “Mr. ,” “Ms. ,” “Doctor,” etc. But honorifics in Japan work quite differently—they come in after someone’s name, and most of them are not tied to perceived gender (PHEW). Plus, they’re used in a much wider span of social situations. Nēchan (姉ちゃん) or Nēsan (姉さん): when a young sibling addresses their own "big sister". Kāsan (母さん): when a person addresses their own "wife" (the "mother" of their children). Tōsan (父さん): when a person addresses their own "husband" (the "father" of their children). Bāchan (祖母ちゃん): when grandchildren address their "grandma". Jiichan (祖父ちゃん): when grandchildren address their "grandpa". Kyoudai (きょうだい): siblings, when they are referring to their relationship.