Talk:Suzumiya Haruhi:Volume9 Full Text: Difference between revisions

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Story doesn't have a complete translation
 
Possible reference to book
 
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Japanese text in Chapter 1? I thought this was a translation, so why is there Japanese here? Moreover, in the text, there are brackets that are used as a way of summarizing portions of the book rather than translate the story as it was writ (i.e.  [Some Poem]  ) It may seem to be a bother, but it flows more with the story if all of it was translated, just as it was in previous volumes.
Japanese text in Chapter 1? I thought this was a translation, so why is there Japanese here? Moreover, in the text, there are brackets that are used as a way of summarizing portions of the book rather than translate the story as it was writ (i.e.  [Some Poem]  ) It may seem to be a bother, but it flows more with the story if all of it was translated, just as it was in previous volumes.
Examples:
              Flipping the page, Nagato answered with her head down.
                "源俊頼(! ). 百人秀歌."
~*~*~
      Started a reciting contest.
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.66 - two lines]
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.67 - two lines]
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.7 - two lines]
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.94 - two lines]
~*~*~
        Tsuruya-san's hard question had a very weird answer. I think this is the first time I've ever heard that.
            "......[Nagato finishes the poem]"
        Flipping the page, Nagato answered with her head down.
 
            "源俊頼(! ). 百人秀歌."
~~*~*~~
See? It interrupts the flow of the reading, not to mention that it leaves gaps in the story for those of us who cannot read Japanese.
==Possible Reference to Book==
Could the line, "The title reads "Philosophers, Artists, Musicians, and their Interrelationship", and it is as thick as a brick," be a reference to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del,_Escher,_Bach Gödel, Escher, Bach] given that Gödel was a philosopher, Escher was an artist, and Bach was a musician?

Latest revision as of 06:25, 25 September 2008

Japanese text in Chapter 1? I thought this was a translation, so why is there Japanese here? Moreover, in the text, there are brackets that are used as a way of summarizing portions of the book rather than translate the story as it was writ (i.e. [Some Poem] ) It may seem to be a bother, but it flows more with the story if all of it was translated, just as it was in previous volumes.

Examples:

              Flipping the page, Nagato answered with her head down.
                "源俊頼(! ). 百人秀歌."

~*~*~

      Started a reciting contest.
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.66 - two lines]
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.67 - two lines]
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.7 - two lines]
          [Ogura Hyakunin Isshu no.94 - two lines]

~*~*~

       Tsuruya-san's hard question had a very weird answer. I think this is the first time I've ever heard that.
            "......[Nagato finishes the poem]"
       Flipping the page, Nagato answered with her head down.
  
            "源俊頼(! ). 百人秀歌."

~~*~*~~

See? It interrupts the flow of the reading, not to mention that it leaves gaps in the story for those of us who cannot read Japanese.

Possible Reference to Book[edit]

Could the line, "The title reads "Philosophers, Artists, Musicians, and their Interrelationship", and it is as thick as a brick," be a reference to Gödel, Escher, Bach given that Gödel was a philosopher, Escher was an artist, and Bach was a musician?