Roared. Again. Griff's death was a blow to me, at the end of the series I cried again with Ash. \ but the moment where Ash gave that thug a fork in the balls is just brilliant\
How cool. I do not know who is voicing Ash, but this person is a genius. It is not often possible to hear such a number of emotions being drawn out with a pure voice.
Vkontakte is always full, usually it's enough to find a group of a particular anime, and dig around on their wall. You can look at the crunch roll, there should also be an idea there. In search engines, drive in "%title%1 series subtitles", and usually enough to shout a couple of words to find a working one. Recently, more and more anime has been appearing on Netflix, and sometimes you can choose not only subs, but also voice acting.
Hmmm If we look for common ground with Fitzgerald's novel, then what happens is that, for example, Emory can be associated with Ash by appearance, some character traits and, as a result, the absence of relatives, and then Max... Mr. Darcy?! 🙁😞 Someone, tell me what the relationship is... Unless Emory served during the First World War and his comrades also died.?
@drawmcopa: And, the book also shows the idea of a lost generation, whose vocation is to protest the imperfect world of elders, "prudent wisdom." A novel in the style of "education" of the main character and his spiritual quest mainly. Maybe the heavy emotional state of the main characters of the book and anime - Emory and Ash, respectively - is the main idea of the reference?
By the way, as in "Across the River, in the shade of trees", practically all the author's attention was paid to the thoughts of the gg, and the descriptions of events from their lives were more of a background.
\ but the moment where Ash gave that thug a fork in the balls is just brilliant\
https://myanimelist.net/people/33995/Yuuma_Uchida
If we look for common ground with Fitzgerald's novel, then what happens is that, for example, Emory can be associated with Ash by appearance, some character traits and, as a result, the absence of relatives, and then Max... Mr. Darcy?! 🙁😞
Someone, tell me what the relationship is... Unless Emory served during the First World War and his comrades also died.?
And, the book also shows the idea of a lost generation, whose vocation is to protest the imperfect world of elders, "prudent wisdom." A novel in the style of "education" of the main character and his spiritual quest mainly. Maybe the heavy emotional state of the main characters of the book and anime - Emory and Ash, respectively - is the main idea of the reference?
By the way, as in "Across the River, in the shade of trees", practically all the author's attention was paid to the thoughts of the gg, and the descriptions of events from their lives were more of a background.
What is the essence of the reference?