The whole Sosuke plot seems to be on hold since this week because to reassess its core status quo. Nagi’s grades are back, in fact he’s already number one in his class, and most of the antics in this episode focus on his interactions with the main three girls. However, the framing of these antics has changed, thanks to a special kind of romantic comedy upheaval: Segawa makes it clear to Nagi that she does have feelings for him. Nagi’s studious success and the confession of his crush strengthens us as Cuckoo
Motivation The run is coming to an end here, announcing that it feels “like fate has finally changed”. The intertwined fate of these kids is something they’ve been thematically grappling with throughout the series, and while I don’t know if this episode will get so dense, there’s something refreshingly burdensome to relax with. I guess it happens here The thing is that Segawa’s manifesto desires Nagi to just give all the characters something new and interesting to talk about. Nagi’s coy reaction to wanting to brag about confessing to Erika and Sachi is an interesting enough lead for his character, but it kicks off some offshoot entertainment value for the other two as they make a relatable take on the news. reaction. Erika is amusingly enthusiastic about the situation, not necessarily as interested in Nagi herself as she is now, and seems determined to use her offbeat efforts to bring the two together. Hey, there’s another reason I support the Nagi/Segawa boat, because in my opinion, he and Erika work better as friends because of their…unique family situation. The brothers joke endearingly as the two buy supplies for Erika’s beach trip, and she decides to get Nagi up so he can rub sunscreen on his beloved’s back. Regardless of Nagi and Ai How romantic and obligatory Rika’s relationship is, it turns out that this bond they share makes up half of the conflict in this episode. Yes, I basically forgot that they still kept their cohabitation situation a secret from Segawa, so it’s nice to reiterate it here in a valid way. Erica clings to the “value” of the secret she believes connects them together, an idea that came up earlier in the series, with the notion of the harm these same secrets can do to people when they’re not known sharp contrast. Of course, this was the clue that the two returned home to find Segawa, who were casually invited over and inadvertently spoiled by Lucky’s surprise. This whole bit is Cuckoos in their best way from Nagi And Erika’s “Aloha…” to a narration about Nagi’s use of Erika’s shampoo, but was inadvertently provoked. That’s what I’m talking about about the more vivid dialogue between these characters. instead of irritated The rom-com reacts to Nagi’s anticipation that she’ll hear the news, and Segawa initially seems to be making strides like Erika’s whole love confession situation. Shikawa is a smart person after all; she can feel the difference between the two Something happened in between (other than, you know, the engagement). But as the episode and the beach trip that followed, it became clear from her continued interactions and Nagi noticing them that she was hiding something. Her request to Nagi that they no longer have any secrets between them isn’t just to show off – it’s a strength worth going back to, providing a sense of continuity in their relationship like they’ve reached the point where they can take it to the next Same level.
I am really Loved that Segawa was bluntly calling Nagi on this whole situation here. The boy never had the most effective inner so she made him realize that despite family intervention to keep him there, if he really wanting is something he might use. Now that we’ve confirmed she cares about Nagi, we can understand the hurt she feels for her actions in this situation. Of course, she’s qualified to say that she’s mainly messing with him, but she still does it out of frustration that he’s not coming. As far as Nagi is concerned, it’s fine that he fully admits he’s made a mistake in this matter, no excuses, and no appearance that he doesn’t understand why Segawa is upset. Low-profile conflict resolution with so many
defined is put in Used well here, the actors involved feel like reasonable people, make believable mistakes, and as a result interact and grow in a realistic way. This keeps the whole show on its own terms, and they don’t even need to bring Shion with me this time to focus! This love picture The remaining point is, of course, Saatchi. She…this episode is mysterious. The question is whether she intentionally invites Segawa over to reveal the secret and possibly destroy Nagi’s relationship with her, just as she is annoyed when she hears the confession. In her own words, this suggests that she may actually be trying to bring Segawa and Nagi closer, or that she may really just be trying to help with their studies. Given Sachi’s character, even she is not sure about herself because Sachi Kawa seems to have embraced her brother-like tendencies, passing her thoughts on to Nagi, who ends up being completely diverted by a frustrated Sachi. So even if I am fortunate enough to intervene in this relationship, it is a very low-key and superficial intervention, which is in line with the tone of the show. But she maintains the same level of engaging and entertaining relationship as everyone else had this episode, and I can hardly complain about that. This is an episode of Cuckoos making it specific method in this case The next works well, maybe because of the simple escalation of Segawa’s confession, or just because the story finds a clever way to get the entire cast to interact with each other.
The whole Sosuke plot seems to be on hold since this week because 
The whole Sosuke plot seems to be on hold since this week because 
