Judging by the wheelchair, I'd say she already has been. Being crippled probably represents how she sank in shallow waters at Kure, but was raised up after the war. So instead of dying like everyone else when they sank, she made it out alive, but horribly maimed.
Judging by the wheelchair, I'd say she already has been. Being crippled probably represents how she sank in shallow waters at Kure, but was raised up after the war. So instead of dying like everyone else when they sank, she made it out alive, but horribly maimed.
I remembered to have read somewhere that after the Japanese recovered the wreck of Haruna, they dismantled her into materials and use them in rebuilding structures in Kure.
Maybe that's why she seems to have live a civilian life afterward.
Judging by the wheelchair, I'd say she already has been. Being crippled probably represents how she sank in shallow waters at Kure, but was raised up after the war. So instead of dying like everyone else when they sank, she made it out alive, but horribly maimed.
I'd like to view her situation as glass half-full. In spite of her losing her sisters she's moved on and is living her life peacefully. As for Houshou, perhaps she was blinded by the grief of losing her "daughters", not sure if that's possible. But perhaps neglect out of grief would contribute to deteriorating health.
[I'll be waiting]Though I also feel a little lonely....YesAs long as I have these words, I can do my best.I felt like that....That'sHaruna is...
[Haruna] is surely all right now.Haruna(榛名) changes her name to Haruna(はるな) Ships built after World War II use hiragana to separate them from their old navy counterparts.
Leave a comment