©Mahonare” Production Committee
Wait, wait, wait. cat is school nurse? Other similar magic school shows have done this before (little witch academia I thought of it immediately), but it feels more important here. This is because, beyond a shadow of a doubt, it shows us that Ms. Suzuki was not the only teacher to question Retolan’s methods – the school nurse was clearly involved in the boy who turned into a spaniel, and they had been observing and enabling little incidents around the school. It couldn’t be a coincidence that the nurse was the proctor assigned to supervise the standard class exams; the only question was whether Magumi’s group leader knew about their extracurricular activities.
The episode also continues to raise questions about how exactly students are chosen for the magic program. It’s no surprise that Yuzu admits to being a traditional student and the daughter of two government magicians (the other two citrus girls, Lemon and Mikana, follow her beyond the fruity connotations of their names, and there must be a reason ), but, strangely enough, she was rejected from the magic project. Aniku’s dismissal raised some questions as he failed to complete the marathon last week and a failing exam sounded like an afterthought. This game is considered a gym class activity or something fun, like sports days in other school anime. Who gets kicked out of a program for failing at the gym or something supposedly “fun”? Even the most strict anime schools won’t go that far.
Besides spelling Anniku’s doom in the magumi, it also explains why the standard team still won the award despite coming in third place. Perhaps, this competition is not so much a fun activity as it is a test of the students’ determination and ability to overcome obstacles. The kids in the standard class clearly exhibit both qualities, forcing the school to recognize them even as it continues to treat them as second-class citizens—and possibly a source of comfort to Yuzu’s parents, even though they may not Not like grapefruit. But there’s a lot of shady stuff going on in Rttoran, and the people who sound the craziest are probably the ones who know more about what’s going on.
They may also be the people most capable of helping Kuang San get through his low moments. Failure to use magic during the game made her rethink her entire existence, and to be honest, I’m not sure that was part of Letolan’s plan. (I’d be safer in this theory if Yuzu wasn’t a legacy student.) If Magumi was meant to train the next generation of magic leaders, then a nameless kid from the countryside like Kurumi would enroll near the bottom of the list, no matter how smart she was. Now she’s so defeated that she’s forgotten all the charm her grandmother taught her, a skill that brought her very close to a breakthrough before she lost hope. But since Maki, Mike, Sally, and the others have all made significant progress in their chosen fields while she continues to stumble, it’s no surprise that she encounters this crisis. Kurumi is swimming against the tide, and Ms. Suzuki’s absence only exacerbates her growing feelings of exhaustion.
However, all hope is not lost. Yuzu gaining a deeper understanding of herself and being willing to be friends with Kurumi might be just the push Kurumi needs, and seeing Aniku take a hit from being demoted could also remind her why she was there in the first place Don’t guard magic. Rettoran seems very keen on telling students who they can’t be – and it looks like Kurumi may finally be able to start proving them wrong next week.
grade:
The story of the girl who couldn’t become a magician Currently streaming on Crunchyroll.
