Yashiro Quotes

Hanako-kun. That's what I'll call you. That way... It's more like we're friends, right?" Yashiro Nene, Jibaku Shounen Hanako-kun #1

Nanahara: Where are you going, Boss? Yashiro: To the convenience store. Whenever I buy all the condoms they have in stock and bring it to the cashier, the part-timer there makes a funny face. Nanahara: …That’s an interesting hobby.

The moment he laid eyes on Kuga, I knew. There's a reason I'm doing this to him. I want to see it; how he's fallen in love with a guy, and how he makes him his own. And then what I've done will become a sharp knife, thrown right back at me. That's right. I just wanted to see. And the meaning behind the sharp knife flying towards me: Why not me? Why can't it be me? All this time, I would be lying if I said I've never wished for it, but by being merely an observer, I've somehow managed to distance myself. Kuga is a bright light, like the sun. I, on the other hand... (Yashiro)

I am one of this school's Seven Mysteries. It is my duty to supervise all the supernaturals in this school... and maintain proper relationships between us and the humans. I can't let the dangerous, supernatural killers stay here. I have no choice but to exterminate them. But you, Yashiro, are human. You can help them by changing the rumors. -Hanako-kun, Jibaku Shounen Hanako-kun #1

That's how...I met him. In a twilight class-room, red with the rays of the setting sun...I met a supernatural boy...who was not of this world." -Yashiro Nene, Jibaku Shounen Hanako-kun #1

Crimen pasional en el Yashiro Hotel. Así corren los hechos por la ciudad. Pero la noticia que acapara los titulares de la tarde es la del bebé muerto por asfixia en el interior de un vehículo.Y es curioso, porque, por algún error de reporteo, por mala información o simple errata, la prensa atribuye maternidad a Melis Victoria, inmigrante de nacionalidad chilena, sobre el bebé de diez meses muerto en un vehículo Suzuki azul del año 2000, en una solitaria calle de Kamakura, Japón.

Sadly, the original manuscript of Gorin-no-sho no longer exists. According to Terao Magonojō, it was destroyed in a castle fire, possibly the Edo Castle fire of 1657 or the Yashiro Castle fire in Kyushu in 1672. Musashi never titled the five scrolls Gorin-no-sho. He named each individual scroll as one of the five elements. It was Nagaoka Naoyuki and Toyota Masakata who conceived Gorin-no-sho as a shorthand title in their notes, and this designation stuck. As for the use of the “five elements” (gorin), it was not Musashi’s intention to appropriate the idea from Buddhist philosophy. In Heihō Sanjūgo-kajō, he had already referred to the heart or mind of the warrior as being comparable to the properties of “Water.” He also wrote briefly of the “Ether” as a state of high attainment and clarity, but not in the Buddhist sense of Nirvana. It was more like figuratively piercing through the clouds of confusion and being exposed to the boundless clear sky.46 Moreover, he had discussed the “Wind” of other schools in previous texts. Wind is a term in Japanese indicating “type” or “appearance.” Adopting “Earth” to explain the basis of his school, and “Fire” to represent what happens in the heat of battle and dueling, probably seemed convenient and oddly prophetic.