Every April, a large number of freshmen step into the high school campus with cherry blossoms all over the ground, full of ambition and pride, as if they can suddenly grow up after passing through a different school gate. And the cruel facts have repeatedly proved that after the pain of classmate separation, you will realize that most of your life is just a frog in the well. The junior high school era, which was nailed to the pillar of historical shame, also changed its vest and made a comeback after just one month of dormancy. You are only 15 years old and want to take off your childish hat? Go ahead and dream!
They set up clubs, compete for power, seduce schoolmates, skip classes and fight, form gangs, provoke teachers and create trouble. Three years have passed and I bid farewell to my juniors and juniors in tears, my face full of snot and tears, and I have to explain a lot but nothing matters. Unfortunately, formalism is also contagious. School students who are tragic and ignorant feel the need to pass on something, so they build clubs based on the models of their predecessors, compete for power, seduce schoolmates, skip school and fight, form gangs, provoke teachers, and cause trouble. They laugh and cry from time to time, crying and laughing, expressing a passion that they cannot rely on, determined to waste their lives out of meaning. As time goes on, the branches and leaves are luxuriant and flourishing.
Scholars named this phenomenon the second grade.
But when chuuni appears as a group and has an influence and becomes a trend and gradually becomes a tradition, it can no longer be called chuuni. At this time, they have a new name called subculture.
The Kanagawa University Alliance is a high-level product of the continuous development and growth of this subculture in the Kanagawa area.