@Strangestone [Cherry blossoms symbolizes the arrival of spring as well, and spring is sometimes considered to be the season of love in Japan. For example, "Spring has come for Taro," would imply Taro is now in love with someone, or simply has become interested to romantic relationships. 4/4]
@Strangestone [In Japan, success or failure of getting into college is sometimes described in terms of cherry blossom metaphors. Exam success-> "The cherry blossoms are in bloom." Exam failure-> "The cherry petals are scattering in the wing." 3 /?]
@Strangestone [In ep.306, the boy asked Hokuro "If I make it into the same college as yours, will you…?" but not making it past their entrance exams, the two ended up "making it into the same college _prep_ school." 2/?]
@Strangestone Tawawa on Monday, Ep.321: “Maybe the cherry trees didn't blossom for us, but we can still enjoy spring (and love) with one another, right?"
[(Probably) flunking their college exams, the two are going to a prep school together. 1/?]
@Strangestone Tawawa on Monday, Ep.321: “Maybe the cherry trees didn't blossom for us, but we can still enjoy spring (and love) with one another, right?"
[(Probably) flunking their college exams, the two are going to a prep school together. 1/?]
@Strangestone "Thanks to everyone's enthusiasm, there will be another printing of the Weekly Young Magazine version of Tawawa on Monday Vol.1 (both the standard and special blue color versions.) Thank you very very much!!"