Image: 実樹ぶきみ（秋田書店）／SHY製作委員会
Mb | Dec 12, 2023 | Reading Time: 3 Min.
Episode 11 begins with a flashback to Pepesha's childhood, revealing the tragic circumstances of her mother's death. Pepesha reflects on her inability to express her emotions and her regret over not being able to convey her true feelings to her mother.
In the present, Pepesha (Spirit) confronts Tzveta, the manifestation of her mother created by the power of the Stigma. She tries to reach Tzveta by expressing her long-held feelings and the love she has always felt for her mother. Tzveta resists at first, believing she is the cause of Pepesha's unhappiness and that Pepesha hates her.
As the episode progresses, Pepesha recalls a promise she made to her mother, which helps break through Tzveta's icy facade. Tzveta begins to remember her own emotions and memories, including a warm spell she shared with Pepesha to ward off the cold.
Kufufu, another member of Amarariruku, interferes and tries to remind Tzveta of her dream to create a happy place for children all over the world. Yet, Pepesha's sincere words and memories repeatedly reach Tzveta, making her question her actions and the path she has taken.
Pepesha shares more memories of her mother, revealing the deep bond and love they shared. She regrets never telling her mother how much she loved and appreciated her. Natalia, an employee of the orphanage, gives Pepesha letters from her mother, which make her mother's love even clearer to her.
The climax of the episode is a poignant moment where Pepesha and Tzveta, now fully aware of each other's feelings, have a heartfelt conversation. Tzveta expresses her pride in Pepesha and her gratitude for being her mother. As Tzveta's heart begins to crumble, signaling her impending demise, she shares her final wish with Pepesha: to drink alcohol together when they are adults.
The narrative concludes with Tzveta expressing her love for Pepesha and her contentment that her life gained meaning through her daughter. Pepesha reciprocates her mother's love, and the episode ends with a sense of closure and renewed determination to move forward, carrying the love and memories of the past into the future.
In the present, Pepesha (Spirit) confronts Tzveta, the manifestation of her mother created by the power of the Stigma. She tries to reach Tzveta by expressing her long-held feelings and the love she has always felt for her mother. Tzveta resists at first, believing she is the cause of Pepesha's unhappiness and that Pepesha hates her.
As the episode progresses, Pepesha recalls a promise she made to her mother, which helps break through Tzveta's icy facade. Tzveta begins to remember her own emotions and memories, including a warm spell she shared with Pepesha to ward off the cold.
Kufufu, another member of Amarariruku, interferes and tries to remind Tzveta of her dream to create a happy place for children all over the world. Yet, Pepesha's sincere words and memories repeatedly reach Tzveta, making her question her actions and the path she has taken.
Pepesha shares more memories of her mother, revealing the deep bond and love they shared. She regrets never telling her mother how much she loved and appreciated her. Natalia, an employee of the orphanage, gives Pepesha letters from her mother, which make her mother's love even clearer to her.
The climax of the episode is a poignant moment where Pepesha and Tzveta, now fully aware of each other's feelings, have a heartfelt conversation. Tzveta expresses her pride in Pepesha and her gratitude for being her mother. As Tzveta's heart begins to crumble, signaling her impending demise, she shares her final wish with Pepesha: to drink alcohol together when they are adults.
The narrative concludes with Tzveta expressing her love for Pepesha and her contentment that her life gained meaning through her daughter. Pepesha reciprocates her mother's love, and the episode ends with a sense of closure and renewed determination to move forward, carrying the love and memories of the past into the future.
This article was originally published in German. It was translated with technical support and editorially reviewed before publication.
Comment(s)