Memory - Third Day of The Country With the School — Assignment
Description: A slightly younger Kino is once again at the worn out school, now with a completed bomb hidden in a completed bag. Their teacher gives a rousing speech about how wonderfully everyone has done, and how they have all graduated and should show their families and the whole world what they made. She then goes on to make an impassioned speech about her belief that conviction is the most important thing in life, for they must be able to believe in themselves and their actions even if they are asked if it is the right thing to do.
Kino cheerfully heads out of the country and back to a log cabin out in the forest where they are once again greeted by an old woman who looks at the bomb inside the bag and remarks on the construction used for such things these days, clearly impressed.
Note: the original Japanese does not particularly gender Kino, and by default most people tend to assume Kino is male upon sight, so assume cases of "Miss" etc. are just some polite referral to Kino (one official translation uses Mx.) unless otherwise noted.
Day 374
Description: A slightly younger Kino is once again at the worn out school, now with a completed bomb hidden in a completed bag. Their teacher gives a rousing speech about how wonderfully everyone has done, and how they have all graduated and should show their families and the whole world what they made. She then goes on to make an impassioned speech about her belief that conviction is the most important thing in life, for they must be able to believe in themselves and their actions even if they are asked if it is the right thing to do.
Kino cheerfully heads out of the country and back to a log cabin out in the forest where they are once again greeted by an old woman who looks at the bomb inside the bag and remarks on the construction used for such things these days, clearly impressed.
Note: the original Japanese does not particularly gender Kino, and by default most people tend to assume Kino is male upon sight, so assume cases of "Miss" etc. are just some polite referral to Kino (one official translation uses Mx.) unless otherwise noted.