Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2018
- Messages
- 272
Congrats on the test and thanks for the end notes. I always find the translation and culture tidbits interesting. 
Somewhat more interesting, although it didn't fit on the explanation panel: the choice of ending song was explained as a coincidence by the production team, since they chose the song way back in ~2021 for its nostalgic factor and because of some thematic resemblance between the show Abarenbou Shogun and Akuyaku Reijou Tensei Ojisan. Then, around the time the anime aired (Winter 2025), a remake of Abarenbou Shogun, starring the same actor, Matsudaira Ken (the artist behind Matsuken Samba II), was also airing.
Combine that with the actually great and catchy remake, the nostalgia factor, and the song's status as a cultural phenomenon in Japan (since the majority of Japanese people know it), along with the surprise factor (because the ED was never announced), and it became quite a buzz in Japan.
The definition of "reincarnation" 転生 isekai in Japan is that "the original body dies in our world, and the soul wakes up in a new body in the isekai world". Even if the body they wake up in is not a baby, it's still called "reincarnation" 転生.O . o;
.......
I know this is a little late in the series, but when Kenzaburou referred to himself a reincarnator it struck me as odd. Wouldn't he be a transmigrator rather then reincarnator? I mean it's not his body, nor was he reborn into this world. Instead he wakes up in Grace's body and can even interact with her soul. So am I missing something here or does the author just not make a distinction between the two.
‐‐edit--
Oofa.....
And speaking of oddities I've just remembered or noticed. that timetravel tag just potentially spoiled a few things for me.