![]() ![]() They do have their character interaction, which works pretty well, as I did laugh pretty hard at their last argument in PE. Which is too bad, really, because now Rin’s got nothing to learn from the guy, and he holds nothing over him, leaving Suguro to be an alternative venue for comedic relief. Of course to catch up, Rin merely changes himself to study some more, as if now they’re clearly equal on all fronts, except that Rin is still superior. In the end, Suguro gains nothing as a character, and apologizes to our superior protagonist. Rin’s decline at the provocation for who’s the better man was amiable, and to further salt the wound, proved himself better anyway. Change four letters in his name and he’s Naruto! Maybe he’s a legitimate homage so that the author can imply that his main character is so much better than the rock-headed “Suguro,” and I’d have to agree. Suguro’s had a tough life, people look at him with hate for his association with a curse, he doesn’t like it when others underestimate him, and he has a big goal, defeating Satan. Moving on from the transition into school, the actual schooling begins, with Rin snoring through every subject, inciting the rage of Suguro Ryuji ( Nakai Kazuya, Zoro~), a man oddly with the same mission. ![]()
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