I spent a long time planning the outline and characters for this story. It's divided into two parts, each with over twenty chapters.
The first part ends with the county tournament. Its plot and timeline are completely intertwined with Inoue's, with no obvious romantic focus. The second part begins with the national tournament and spans ten years. The romance becomes increasingly prominent. There will also be an extra story spanning fifteen years.
I've been a longtime Rukawa fan. Besides showing my idol's fierce determination and fearlessness on the court, I also want to portray Kaede's adorable, simple, and pure side off the court.
I haven't given him a tragic backstory. The overall tone is warm and lighthearted.
What kind of heroine deserves Rukawa? (Sendoh doesn't count...) Everyone has their own tastes and standards. I prefer a heroine who's outgoing and independent, yet very feminine (not a tomboy...).
If you loved Slam Dunk and Rukawa, come on in.
To the lovely girls who enjoy my writing, please head over to the Tokyo branch.
Theme: Rukawa is the one who has to go to America, in a version closer to the original than the movie
Mrs. The theater version is on today. Woo woo woo woo.
Recently, my husband suddenly wanted to reminisce about his youth and watched the sd animation again, and then I came back with a bloody look on my face by Rukawa Shuai and asked other people to watch it, so I accidentally entered this article. To be honest, I can be considered a long-time SD fan. At that time, I used a huge cassette recorder to record cartoons every day and watch them again. To be honest, I agree with the main plot and the characters are basically intact. And the scene between Rukawa and Aya, forgive me for my incompetence. It's almost 20 years ago. Even after watching it many times, I still don't think this pair can create a spark. I can only say that they are a little too imaginative. However, I really think this gag is really bad for the character. The concept Rukawa has always given me is that except for basketball and sleeping, nothing can overwhelm him. I think having a girlfriend for a character like his is the limit. How can he still have the time to have an affair with others before the last one is over?! In fact, the second half is mostly about reality. When it comes to reality, I would like to say that among the people I know, first of all, putting aside those who are particularly dedicated to a certain hobby, even ordinary people who do nothing have the idea that work and study are already very difficult, and changing boyfriend and girlfriend is a very tiring thing, even if it is a long-distance relationship. Of course, these people have very upright views and can attack even if they are around. It's true that emotions need to be managed, but I personally think that a character like Rukawa should be occupied by basketball without emotions. She even flirted with Cai Zi, which really made me bleed!! I'm 30! It's really a mouthful of old blood!! It feels like the adolescent male god has been destroyed and no scum is left! Okay, I'm not criticizing or anything like that, but aside from this big joke, the article is still worthy of recognition. . Jiang Zi!
I still feel that Ayako's part with the one-year non-contact makes Rukawa Kaede look like a scumbag, which is OOC.
After I became a ghost, I suddenly felt that the male protagonist had completely lost his charm... He was a complete scumbag and I was disgusted to death... Even the author described that the male protagonist might have an affair with Ayako, and I felt that Ayako was being made OOC. I also read a few novels in which Rukawa was the male protagonist, and found that the female protagonist always pays more and is the more wronged...
Very warm feeling…
Keep! Please HE!!
After reading it, I came here to make some corrections. I think the full plot starts from Chapter 33, which is separated from the comic plot. The subsequent emotions and development are quite realistic. It feels like reality is transformed into a rare good article.
It feels like I'm writing a text version of a comic, and I can't understand why I wouldn't read the comic if I want to read the text version of the plot.
I spent a few days reviewing the articles I read on Tieba three years ago under the account "Sometimes°", and I'm here to make up for the comments I didn't make back then. Although my impression of Rukawa has always been at the stage of "this kid should just marry a basketball", I didn't feel that there was anything wrong with Rukawa when it came to love in the story. The relationship between him and Caiko is a matter of opinion, but I still prefer that the two of them be friends. I like my wife's writing very much. It is beautiful and a little sad. Reading it is like perceiving poetic yet depressing reality. Especially the ambiguous paragraph in front of the refrigerator, it is really impressive to this day. The same goes for the competition scenes. It can be seen that a lot of homework was done before writing, and these wonderful words were written with full love and enthusiasm. By the way, my favorite among the three periods is the funny youth period, because it represents the most beautiful age and the purest feelings. The number of words in the comment is not too long. I hope my wife can produce more high-quality grain in the future.
Ahhhh, this is clear! So sweet