A bit hard to follow all what was happening, so many characters xD
Quite hilarious tho.
You don't need to follow. You need to laugh.
Note to P23:
It's a pun. A "wo" sounds the same as "o" in modern spoken Japanese, while the latter character is often used as a prefix to form honorifics, or to refer things with long traditions - for example, rice balls = onigili = o + nigili, where "nigili" is the noun form of "nigilu" = "to grasp/grip/hold onto tightly", thus the action used in making rice balls.
last edited at Jun 12, 2014 11:25AM
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