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that ending shot was soooo cute :')

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Saiff Mohammad

Majima can be described as a revolutionary fighter, passionately striving for freedom of speech and transparency within the government and its people. His unwavering motivation, which is consistently emphasized throughout the story, revolves around questioning why the government conceals facts and maintains a false notion of "peace" while the truth remains hidden and the individuals, specifically the lycoris girls, suffer. Death is disguised, and the value of individual human life is disregarded, treated as easily replaceable. This is what truly magnifies Majima's role as a villain in a profound manner. In another narrative thread, the kimono presented by Mika to Chisato holds significant symbolism as a ceremonial dress for the "Coming of Age" event, a tradition in Japan for girls when they turn 18 years old. Although Chisato's exact age is not explicitly stated, it is likely around 17-18. The abruptness of the dress and the emotional atmosphere portrayed during the scene suggest that the ceremony might have been conducted earlier than usual, potentially because Chisato's life is expected to be short-lived, and Mika wants to share this significant moment with her family, specifically Chisato. On the other hand, it could also indicate that Mika recognizes the maturity and adult-like mindset of Chisato, deeming her ready to embrace her newfound adulthood and having truly come of age.