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TODDLER ANARCHY! When a baby suddenly appears at the shrine, Elda, resident deity and homebody, and her miko, Koito, are entirely out of their depth! Left to watch over their baby niece in their sister's absence, Koito and sister Koyuzu sure do have their hands full with the active toddler. Just when they think the crazy spectacle is over, Elda has somehow managed to trigger a town-wide dance fad, gotten worked up over improperly minted coins, and even gotten a haircut. What will their self-indulgent deity get up to next?!… (meer)
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Not quite as boring as the last volume thanks to a little take-off on Three Men and a Baby as the Koganei sisters and the shrine deity take care of an infant. Some touching secrets of Koito's childhood are revealed.
But then the rest of the book settles into just riffing on some random topics: coin collecting, gossip and rumors, hairstyles, crassness, and making yogurt. This is the second volume in a row where the characters spend a lot of time talking about a kitchen appliance, and I have to wonder if the author is just looking for a way to expense personal home purchases off their taxes. ( )
Informatie afkomstig uit de Engelse Algemene Kennis.Bewerk om naar jouw taal over te brengen.
Chuo City, Tokyo. Tsukishima. The history of the Takamimi Shrine spans over four centuries, back to the Edo period . . . And thanks to happenstance, the inhabitants now find themselves taking care of a baby.
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Informatie afkomstig uit de Engelse Algemene Kennis.Bewerk om naar jouw taal over te brengen.
Let's start by purifying it . . . ! Though purifying it won't actually do anything . . .
TODDLER ANARCHY! When a baby suddenly appears at the shrine, Elda, resident deity and homebody, and her miko, Koito, are entirely out of their depth! Left to watch over their baby niece in their sister's absence, Koito and sister Koyuzu sure do have their hands full with the active toddler. Just when they think the crazy spectacle is over, Elda has somehow managed to trigger a town-wide dance fad, gotten worked up over improperly minted coins, and even gotten a haircut. What will their self-indulgent deity get up to next?!
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(3.5)
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But then the rest of the book settles into just riffing on some random topics: coin collecting, gossip and rumors, hairstyles, crassness, and making yogurt. This is the second volume in a row where the characters spend a lot of time talking about a kitchen appliance, and I have to wonder if the author is just looking for a way to expense personal home purchases off their taxes. (