Man, these guys are surprisingly snappy dressers. I do like the moral of the story; That the ambitions of a yukkuri- Even a decent one- are hopeless, before the strength of Mister Human.
There is no moral in this story, closest thing would be "listen to what your parent like figure says or something bad may happen to you." based on what happened to the little koreimu for not listening to miss.
JusticeItEasy said: Don't make up random non existent morals Burnout.
There is no moral in this story, closest thing would be "listen to what your parent like figure says or something bad may happen to you." based on what happened to the little koreimu for not listening to miss.
That's very post-modern of you. The moral of the story is that there is no moral. Hahahaha
Fragtagonal said: That's very post-modern of you. The moral of the story is that there is no moral. Hahahaha
That's the funny thing, when you think about it, it may speak about some of the present mistaken assumptions people have, expecting every story or form of entertainment to have a moral or an aesop, instead of just telling a story for, well, "entertainment".
So if we start going all wannabe philosophers here, we could make a valid argument about how "the moral of the story is that it doesn't have a moral" or "there aesop in this fable is that there is no aesop" is a statement against the need of some individuals to pin a learning factor to every form of entertainment regardless that education is more a nice extra than the main objective of entertainment, same way in the reverse situation when the focus is education.
Now excuse me while i make myself look important "smoking" on a fake Pipe.
The moral of this story is that it doesn't matter how kind you are, how much good you do for others, or how much easiness you wish to give to everyone else.
If you're a yukkuri, the universe fucking hates you and will see you dead before the end of your third day.