Maybe the novel will just use Purple's actual script instead?
Maybe the novel will just use Purple's actual script instead?
While i do think it was a nice little riff-cum-ode on the creative process, is relatable to other fellow media-makers in the business, Kogetsukan was obviously the more resonant and clever event--even if comparing this with that is like apples and oranges.
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Stories about making stories can be quite nice. Golden Boy episode 6, Shirobako, Bakuman, A Sister's All You Need, etc.
My Fanfics. Read 'em. Or not.McJon01: We all know that the real reason Archer would lose to Rider is because the events of his own Holy Grail War left him with a particular weakness toward "older sister" types.
While Tristan's attempt to save face by, as Anderson put it, "escaping into the meta" was hilariously desperate, it does sound like it could make for a semi-decent twist, depending on the conclusion he has planned.
Like, the actor portraying the detective is a pompous jerk who noticed his character is ultimately superfluous, so he drugged Murasaki to try and take the story in a direction where his character is more prominent. That would also help to explain why he was talking so big during the ad-libbing despite the fact that they had no true conclusion at the time (he was giving himself more lines and setting things up for the conclusion where his character solves the mystery; just like he was doing for real during the event).
The problem being of course that Tristan would have to make his character into both the villain behind the true mystery, and a petty jerk motivated by narcissism. He's too egotistical to do that to his character, and given how he's portrayed in the event I don't think he has the self-awareness to think of that conclusion from that angle anyway (he's too obsessed with the idea of being a better 'knight' than the others to willingly make himself the bad guy).
I have absolutely no idea how Tristan lost this one. Especially losing this hard.
Also I feel dumb for not realizing that Murasaki never intended the movie to be a murder mystery.
Last edited by Dragolord09; May 20th, 2019 at 03:56 PM.
just finished reading the last chapter
oh wow that was unexpectedly good
the whole event is like a metaphor for lostbelt and human order
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Currently (like, actually) finishing Apocrypha 3
It might be that, but all I can see right now is a reason to rewatch that arc of Hyouka that no one really likes.
"Here's a bangin lil' tune about takin' on The Man!"
(Check out my Super Special Awesome Servant Compendium here)
obviously best arc in hyouka is the swimsu--
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Currently (like, actually) finishing Apocrypha 3
I'm... Not so sure about that?No matter how many ideas you have, there is only one ending to a story.
Certainly t'would be a better argument if Tsuki and FSN didn't have a jillionty different endings between then and with no attempt to commit to one
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Zelretch's rule of non-interference is an allegory for Nasu not wanting to commit to one of the endings
I think Nasu conveniently forgot that Zelretch totally interfered in one of the endings.