Not the greatest use for a potential special zombie-ism,that's for sure.So...is she just dead and neither of them will get to the bottom of this mystery? Or is it establishing that the infection is more emotional than physical?
I think the author is foreshadowing that a special zombie requires some sort of close emotional connection to someone to work, and that upon losing that connection, their humanity starts to wither away.Okay,so she acknowledges the deception but now that she's struck a hole in one in terms of friends remaining,she accepts it fully.
Not the greatest use for a potential special zombie-ism,that's for sure.
Makes me wonder what the next frictional force will be,otherwise like many other stories,this won't go far.
For one needs friction to smoothen out a rough relationship into something with a fine finish,after all.
True,but...I think the author is foreshadowing that a special zombie requires some sort of close emotional connection to someone to work, and that upon losing that connection, their humanity starts to wither away.
I am very suspicious of that ominous line of:
"Back then, I didn't know why I was crying, nor why Risa-chan wasn't.
I never figured it out until everything was over"
This sounds like a glimpse of a bad ending to me.
...they could've shown us more of that threeway bond first,at least.A shame there wasn't more of Miya.
Dead men tell no emotions
I can't believe symbolism is dead.Okay, page 21 confirms to me that we got a big ol' case of the unreliable narrator going on here. Unless it's somehow a mistake the artist made, why's there a police outline and evidence markers on the ground between them where Miya is lying in all other panels?
There's definitely more going on that "just" the weird zombie apocalypse stuff.
Nah bro you a FREAKTHREESOME WHERE?!?!?!
quick the body is still warm
So would memories also play a part? Totally understand the emotional part thoI think the author is foreshadowing that a special zombie requires some sort of close emotional connection to someone to work, and that upon losing that connection, their humanity starts to wither away.