And her look alters and enters the entertainment industry, confronting many challenges on the way. Sho mockingly tells her that if she wants payback, she'd better become a larger star than he's, as she's carried away by security. Instead, her "Pandora's box" starts and she vows revenge on Sho. When she learns that Sho needed her along to manage housekeeping responsibilities, Kyoko does not shed many tears. He continues to sweet talk and flirt with his supervisor, in marked sharp contrast to the cool and demanding approach he generally shows towards Kyoko. One day, she overhears Shotaro whining to his supervisor about her, saying that she's a plain and dull girl who he thinks of as a doormat. Having spent a big portion of her youth at the parents of Shotaro' hostel, she learned a whole lot about other and hostelry such occupations. The only problem is, he didn’t know it yet.įollows the storyline of Kyoko Mogami, a sixteen-year old girl who adores Shotaro Fuwa, her childhood buddy, but is betrayed by him. This was a man of endless dedication, a man who used that dedication to become one of the strongest in the world. Knowing this, he returned to the capital again. However, no matter how hard he tried, he couldn’t get the desired result, he couldn’t learn any new skills required to become a real adventurer. Eventually, he had trained this one skill to such an extreme that he could snap a thousand branches with it.
Full of determination, he would practice every day with his makeshift wooden sword, endlessly repeating the only sword technique he knew-“parry.” The hours turned into days, the days turned into months, and the months turned into years. This is the tale of a man who had mastered how to “parry.”Īt the age of 12, a young boy named Noru had decided to train himself in the mountains after being rejected by the capital’s official training centers for being “talentless.” He believed that, with enough hard work and effort, he could one day become like the protagonists that populate his childhood stories.
0 kommentar(er)
