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「明治十一年五月十四日」 (Meiji Jūichinen Gogatsu Jūyokka)
“Meiji 11, May 14th”
Rurouni Kenshin really begins from here, and one can’t judge this version of the series until it has a chance to show the best it has to offer.
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「若者の特権」 (Wakamono no tokken)
“Privilege of Youth”
In the “wistful” area of the emotional spectrum, Sousou no Frieren treads with supreme confidence.
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「牙を剥く狼」 (Kiba o Muku Ookami”)
“The Wolf’s Fang”
Ultimately, the real battle here is not between the Battousai and the Shinsengumi captain, but between the Battousai and the Rurouni.
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「蘇る狼」 (Yomigaeru Ookami)
“Resurrection of the Wolf”
In many ways, this is the moment when Rurouni Kenshin really begins.
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「本物の勇者」 (Honmono no yuusha)
“A Real Hero”
I definitely think the less conventional Sousou no Frieren is, the better it fares.
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「明治剣客浪漫譚 第零幕 後編」 (Meiji Kenkaku Roman Tan Dai Rei-maku Kouhen)
“Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story: Act Zero – Part Two”
Apparently Western imports through Yokohama didn’t include the Hippocratic Oath.
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「北側諸国の冬」 (Kitagawa shokoku no fuyu)
“Winter in Northern Countries”
Sousou no Frieren’s flirtation with battle shounen appears to be over
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「明治剣客浪漫譚 第零幕 前」 (Meiji Kenkaku Roman Tan Dai Rei-maku Zenpen)
“Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story: Act Zero – Part One”
Yes, it’s canon.
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「強い魔法使い」 (Tsuyoi mahoutsukai)
“Strong Mage”
It’s just a good thing for this story’s human race that Frieren chose to be on their side most of the time.
