Kou is half vamp and Nazu is born one so there are some wacky things we don't know about
It's not like they witnessed the event happen; all they know is that Kiku died in the end after following through with her plan. They think they know what happened, but I'm betting that more likely than not that they're very wrong about it.Ay didn't Kiku died because of the sun. Cuz if it happened because she turned back into human, then why did Mahiru became vampire and died.
This makes no sense. They're worrying for nothing.
I don't really understand why this would be the case? I feel like the only thing we've ever heard about the sun in-universe is that it's an inconvenience. We've at the very least seen multiple vampires out and about while it's light enough out to call it morning.Ay didn't Kiku died because of the sun. Cuz if it happened because she turned back into human, then why did Mahiru became vampire and died.
This makes no sense. They're worrying for nothing.
I'm pretty sure they've never done so without being under some shade. Regardless, the sun must be a significant impediment-- if not an outright danger-- given that vampires are consistently exhibited as living night lives (with all its inconveniences) and given that Mahiru turned to dust along with Kiku after becoming a vampire.I don't really understand why this would be the case? I feel like the only thing we've ever heard about the sun in-universe is that it's an inconvenience. We've at the very least seen multiple vampires out and about while it's light enough out to call it morning.
I guess I just never got that we were supposed to assume that's why Mahiru died. Like Kiku was out in the daylight when she led Kou to his mom and I mean, sure, maybe we can start playing "there's a certain AMOUNT of sunlight that is required to be harmful" but then that would just kind of suck.I'm pretty sure they've never done so without being under some shade. Regardless, the sun must be a significant impediment-- if not an outright danger-- given that vampires are consistently exhibited as living night lives (with all its inconveniences) and given that Mahiru turned to dust along with Kiku after becoming a vampire.
Hatsuka's talking confidently about happenings he wasn't anywhere around as well as about a mechanism nobody truly knows anything about-- and I suppose it's fine to regardless speak so direly, given the gravity of the risks should he be right, but still. I have a feeling that the risks may be real, if only because this conflict with Nazuna being apprehensive about telling Kou about this thing that could kill her seems like the setup for some relationship allegory involving adequate communication.
That, and-- mechanically speaking-- I feel as though having to impugn non-antagonistic assertions after introducing them with certainty and without impugning within the scene they're made is just asking to get messy, so (despite myself) I'm inclined to believe that what Hatsuka's saying has at least substantial merit.