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Post by Wan X. Wu on Sept 10, 2015 3:16:01 GMT
The story started and ended so calmly. I was expecting a twist or danger to happen while the group was traveling at night. As for K-san's strange experience, the characters kept bringing up that there's nothing to fear in these mountains. Despite people seeing creatures and supernatural monster, there's still nothing to fear. K-san's experience was to depict "mujo" and shintoism, even though he's familiar with the mountain like the back of his hand, suddenly everything changed as if he's in a completely different mountain. The creatures and the environment in the mountain is always changing but the spirit of the mountain is always there looking over it. Therefore, there is nothing to fear. Without K-san's strange episode, I don't think I would see mujo in this story.
Question: What's the significance of the bonfire in the story?
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Post by Kyra Benjamin on Sept 11, 2015 3:59:32 GMT
Fire is a thing of attraction in more ways than one. The advent of fire was probably the biggest step in human evolution; it is a source of life. Fire is often depicted as a mode of or setting for storytelling in older times, people gather together to exchange words,stories, ideas and become closer to one another. I believe it is this way in this story (and for the other one as well).
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Post by ipujeluqis on May 18, 2019 17:20:33 GMT
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