Kirito doesn’t bring up his past as he feels embarrassed by it. Possible the funniest moment in the book is when Kirito wears Eugeo’s sword, and he and Alcie talk for a bit about how difficult using two swords actually is. Eugeo is the straightforward, pure, noble type hero and Kirito is the snarky little cheater. I’m not entirely certain if the hate-on fans have for Kirito is as omnipresent in Japan as it is here in the West, but I get the sense that Kawahara is playing with the reader a bit here. This once again allows the author to alternate between third-person Eugeo POV and first-person Kirito POV. Translated by Stephen Paul.Īs you might gather from the title, Kirito and Eugeo are divided throughout the book, as the cliffhanger from last time leaves Kirito and Alice hanging off the edge of the tower, and Eugeo needs to go on by himself to duel the last of the Integrity Knights there to stop them.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |