Who Does Hachi End Up With

LOOTERS For Nana manga. No partnership in any kind of anime or manga anthology really makes me feel more deeply than the partnership between Nana Osaki as well as Nana Komatsu in Nana. The two have a strong bond as well as oneness as ladies though reversed by some means. Read: Who to Hachi in the End Although the expression of weirdness is a bit old-fashioned, it is an effective representation of the bond between ladies as well as the lives of 2 girls looking for their method. them globally. This is also a series that has found itself in a very unique position in the discussion because of its abrupt hiatus spanning over a decade with no end in sight. people bond as they happen to be sitting next to each other on the train. Nana Osaki is a rock artist looking to make it big, and Nana “Hachi” Komatsu, nicknamed for her devotion and excitability, is a sweet girl who just wants a life. happy with her boyfriend. The two succeeded despite their differences and ended up sharing the same apartment. Nana prides herself on being a lone wolf despite her close relationship and dependence on her bandmates, boyfriend Ren and Hachi, and struggles to reconcile her self-image with ties. hers. She is also quite possessive, arranging Hachi with her bandmate Nobu so that she will be in “her backyard”, and when Hachi announced her engagement to Takumi, Nana felt betrayed and lost. plenty of time to accept your decision. hands, struggling to feel happy and fulfilled alone. Since her only goal in life is to have a family and support Nana’s band, she shapes herself a lot by her relationship with her current partner and Nana, which makes her bored. and depressed when both are not present. In her darkest moments, this leads to questionable decisions like her hooking up with Takumi despite knowing she’ll feel bad afterwards. Hachi’s greatest aspiration in life is to be a wife and a mother, she shares common stereotypical feminine traits such as fashion taste and sassy personality. believes in going against society’s expectations by embracing the punk subculture. Her personality can easily become domineering and aggressive, and she makes it clear to her colleagues that she won’t let herself be defined by her relationship with Ren. challenging, as both are tested in terms of what they believe and doubt about themselves. They may not want other people’s dreams for their own, but they want each other to fulfill them. However, sometimes the relationship between two women is seen as more than platonic. Elizabeth Simins defines Nana in her theory of the odd quadrant as implicitly, literally: she goes on to define that kind of weirdness as “often communicated using a combination of texts. subtext and encryption… The purpose of subtext and encryption is, of course, to fly under the radar and ‘pass’ is odd enough not to be censored or marginalized. “Manga artist and author Nana Yazawa Ai has written about LGBTQ+ characters more explicitly in her previous work Paradise Kiss, including a bisexual protagonist and a transgender supporting character, showing openness to stickman themes even when they’re not directly expressed in Nana together, though not in an overtly sexual manner More clearly, the two still occasionally question their relationship The feelings they have for each other Ren asks her if she wants to have sex with him, meanwhile, Hachi often finds other women cute, especially Nana, and even wonders about direction at times. The way these moments are spread throughout the series makes them seem like they’re building on something Hachi is so focused on forming a nuclear family as traditional as she is. can only picture herself having a husband.She even told Nana that she would marry her if she were a man and felt jealous when Mi sato, Nana’s #1 fan appeared. Nana, meanwhile, readily flirts with other girls but uses humor as a means to distract from serious consideration, such as kissing Hachi and taking it as a joke, or kissing a among her female fans cheerfully after the concert. The story’s emphasis on the two main characters’ romantic relationships with men dampened the reading results of weirdos. Although many gay people have been in or are in heterosexual relationships, this has led to many accusations of homophobia by implicitly promising homosexuality but not explicitly address the seeming build-up towards an emotional relationship or treat that build-up with the severity that would be attributed to tension between a man and a woman.Read more : the lost girl is Bo’s father | Top Q & AWhile Nana is said to be more intentional with its subtext than other works, the skepticism as to whether the series will actually deliver is entirely justified. Also, Nana’s use of hidden text feels outdated as more popular series were released later that would offer clearer depictions of the weirdo’s experience. If Nana were published today, the aforementioned subtext would not be as remarkable and could be more clearly defined as bait. continues the series, the story is still unfinished more than a decade later. This makes Nana a unique topic for “weird compared to men” discussion, as there’s no end to it, nothing to say whether these suggestions will ever work out or not. Even if one confidently comes to a conclusion one way or another, Ai Yazawa has every right to continue the manga and leave her own canonical answer. narrative jumps around in time, connected by different characters’ narratives reflecting on their lives and circumstances. In the present, Nana and Hachi are disgruntled when Nana is pregnant with Takumi and decide to marry him, despite the abuse she endured at his hands. Five years later, they have a second child together, but their marriage is falling apart. While there are some harbingers of why she disappeared, it was never determined exactly what happened. Her narration implies that she is afraid of turning back and depends on people’s support again. Hachi waits for Nana to return to her in their old, now abandoned apartment every year during the summer festival, ironically repeating the wait Nana fans have endured since cockroaches paragraph. various interpretations, rather than a real ending that conclusively describes their relationship as romantic or platonic. Even a proper conclusion that remains open on this won’t have the same effect, as then fans will at least have confirmation that their relationship is intended to be read in multiple ways. difference. the purpose that most works tend to have in text or paratext. However, if Yazawa ends the manga, it won’t necessarily be a rephrase to define their relationship unambiguously one way or another, as she fully intends to end the series. story before her illness stopped. returns and the two live a happy, romantic life together, Hachi’s nickname conjures up another famous Hachi: Hachiko, who became famous for his loyalty as he waited for one. The owner for many years never returned. While the series readily immerses itself in the horror genre, there are also plenty of moments where the characters are faced with a quiet, sad reality, which makes it all the more painful to know that no official conclusion. between the two Nanas became another case of prank. However, I don’t think their relationship is meaningless if read purely. Their relationship and solidarity as women remains strong even now, nearly two decades after the series was released. While some elements can be a bit dated, as well as the lack of a sure ending that can be painful, it’s a journey worth experiencing to gain emotional depth and story richness.