Sorry if this was taken care of a long time ago but I didn't want to grope about too long in the forums for fear of eventually spoilers happening.
There seems to be a missing line between two of Jigoro's lines:
"I was guessing, a guess based on the fact that you are stupid. It's like how you are assuming I am a lawyer, except you have no reason to think that. If you want to know what I do so badly, why don't you preorder my autobiography?"
[missing line]
"Now you are insulting my book, and, by extension, my entire life. --"
Missing line?
Re: Missing line?
There's no missing line. Jigoro is referring to Hisao's earlier snarky reply to J telling H that he's forty-six.LotBlind wrote:Sorry if this was taken care of a long time ago but I didn't want to grope about too long in the forums for fear of eventually spoilers happening.
There seems to be a missing line between two of Jigoro's lines:
"I was guessing, a guess based on the fact that you are stupid. It's like how you are assuming I am a lawyer, except you have no reason to think that. If you want to know what I do so badly, why don't you preorder my autobiography?"
[missing line]
"Now you are insulting my book, and, by extension, my entire life. --"
H:"That doesn't seem old enough to justify writing a biography. I mean, that's not even old. Don't most people start writing their memoirs a lot later than that?"
Of course, J being who he is, he takes extreme offence.
Post-Yamaku, what happens? After The Dream is a mosaic that follows everyone to the (sometimes) bitter end.
Main Index (Complete)—Shizune/Lilly/Emi/Hanako/Rin/Misha + Miki + Natsume
Secondary Arcs: Rika/Mutou/Akira • Hideaki | Others (WIP): Straw—A Dream of Suzu • Sakura—The Kenji Saga.
"Much has been lost, and there is much left to lose." — Tim Powers, The Drawing of the Dark (1979)
Main Index (Complete)—Shizune/Lilly/Emi/Hanako/Rin/Misha + Miki + Natsume
Secondary Arcs: Rika/Mutou/Akira • Hideaki | Others (WIP): Straw—A Dream of Suzu • Sakura—The Kenji Saga.
"Much has been lost, and there is much left to lose." — Tim Powers, The Drawing of the Dark (1979)