This is, for the most part, amusing, and of course the real issue is that she feels he’s growing up and leaving her behind.
The first story is the shortest and the slightest, as the CRC are coming over to Taichi’s house one afternoon, and his sister Rina decides she’s going to interrogate… erm, interview them all to make sure that there’s nothing wrong with them. Fortunately, there are answers for her here. Fittingly, the final story is in Iori’s narration, the one member of the CRC not paired up (OK, there’s Uwa and Enjouji, but come on, we all agree it’s just a matter of time, right?) and someone who’s still excellent at putting on a mask to disguise her own pain. The first three don’t have the main cast as the regulars, although they do get narrative voice at times. The series has always been, to a degree, about growing up and moving forward, and this final volume really emphasizes that, with each story hammering the point home. It’s a fitting finale for a serious that has really dragged its cast across razor blades at times, and fortunately is not nearly as stressful as previous books in the main series have been. This final volume of Kokoro Connect, as you might guess by the ‘Time’ subtitle, is a short story collection, with one shorter story and three longer ones.
Released in North America by J-Novel Club. **Published By:** Starchild Records / King RecordsĠ1 Yume datta no ka, Yume ja nakatta no ka (M16)Ġ8 Itsumade Tsuzuku no kana, Konna Koto (M36)Ġ9 Dareka ga Iwanakucha Ikenai Koto da to Omotta kara (M10)īrought to you by - Official Release Blog: Come and visit us or say "Hi" in our IRC channel: DDL and XDCC are available in blog & IRC.By Sadanatsu Anda and Shiromizakana. **Artists:** Misawa Yasuhiro, Team.Nekokan\, Amaoto Junka
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