Kimura Takako and Ookouchi Shino really like the new boys in the art club, and we meet Jin’s art hero Hibiki Daitetsu and manga artist Akiba Meguru. Takako and Shino decide to haze the youngsters by sending them to tidy the “haunted” storeroom, and for some reason Tsugumi tags along. Jin sees ghosts and spirits all the time, and at the storeroom he notices an impurity crawling around. However, a sudden noise from below the floor scares everyone, although it later turns out to just be the club advisor, Dokusasori-sensei.
Unfortunately for Jin, Nagi figures out that there was an impurity at school and manages to convince Tsugumi to give her an old (and too small) uniform. Nagi is pumped up, but when she cannot find the impurity she begins to worry that her spiritual senses are failing. It seems as good a time as any to go ask WWJD, but when Nagi runs into the church, she spots her imouto, Zange. Nagi is not too pleased about this development, and Zange taunts Nagi while crushing the impurity without tools or help.
Reaction:
I was really pleased to see some fangirl service, and Takako ogling too-pure-pure-boy Jin was great. I felt the comedy was fantastic, and even better than the manga. Tsugumi celebrating silently at being bustier than Nagi was hilarious, and the tongue-in-cheek criticism of Deja Vu manga was amusing. Even the fanservice is subtler than usual, and I like the way it’s handled. I don’t understand why Jin hid the magic stick from Nagi, because it just forced the bored girl to look through all his naughty magazines to get her gear back.
Finally the main three girls have been introduced, and I look forward to Zange riling up both Nagi and Tsugumi. Nagi claims to have someone else she loves, and Tsugumi thinks that Nagi is related to Jin so there is not that much friction. Zange, however, is here to compete, and I worry that Tsugumi doesn’t have the firepower to win Jin. I also liked vulnerable Nagi, which reminds me of vulnerable Horo. Still, I’m rooting for Nagi to get her mojo back and start clearing up impurities and greenhouse gases before the series ends.
Kannagi 03
Summary:
Kimura Takako and Ookouchi Shino really like the new boys in the art club, and we meet Jin’s art hero Hibiki Daitetsu and manga artist Akiba Meguru. Takako and Shino decide to haze the youngsters by sending them to tidy the “haunted” storeroom, and for some reason Tsugumi tags along. Jin sees ghosts and spirits all the time, and at the storeroom he notices an impurity crawling around. However, a sudden noise from below the floor scares everyone, although it later turns out to just be the club advisor, Dokusasori-sensei.
Unfortunately for Jin, Nagi figures out that there was an impurity at school and manages to convince Tsugumi to give her an old (and too small) uniform. Nagi is pumped up, but when she cannot find the impurity she begins to worry that her spiritual senses are failing. It seems as good a time as any to go ask WWJD, but when Nagi runs into the church, she spots her imouto, Zange. Nagi is not too pleased about this development, and Zange taunts Nagi while crushing the impurity without tools or help.
Reaction:
I was really pleased to see some fangirl service, and Takako ogling too-pure-pure-boy Jin was great. I felt the comedy was fantastic, and even better than the manga. Tsugumi celebrating silently at being bustier than Nagi was hilarious, and the tongue-in-cheek criticism of Deja Vu manga was amusing. Even the fanservice is subtler than usual, and I like the way it’s handled. I don’t understand why Jin hid the magic stick from Nagi, because it just forced the bored girl to look through all his naughty magazines to get her gear back.
Finally the main three girls have been introduced, and I look forward to Zange riling up both Nagi and Tsugumi. Nagi claims to have someone else she loves, and Tsugumi thinks that Nagi is related to Jin so there is not that much friction. Zange, however, is here to compete, and I worry that Tsugumi doesn’t have the firepower to win Jin. I also liked vulnerable Nagi, which reminds me of vulnerable Horo. Still, I’m rooting for Nagi to get her mojo back and start clearing up impurities and greenhouse gases before the series ends.
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