Don't be so sure! http://www.skullknight.net/schnozdance/avidwriter said:Well now I finally see where that wierd little big nosed creature shows up. I don't recall the name right now. I guess we never see from it again?
Don't be so sure! http://www.skullknight.net/schnozdance/avidwriter said:Well now I finally see where that wierd little big nosed creature shows up. I don't recall the name right now. I guess we never see from it again?
Walter said:Don't be so sure! http://www.skullknight.net/schnozdance/
avidwriter said:(I just got up so I can't remember the name Qliphoth?)
avidwriter said:Wasn't there a clay or something model that was being sold at one point?
Aazealh said:In the manga, Schierke calls his ilk "chimimôryô" (魑魅魍魎), defined as "evil spirits of rivers and mountains" in the dictionary. But here at SK.net we affectionately call him "Schnoz".
jackson_hurley said:Well to be honest I dont really mind if the translation isn't that much accurate. I'm just glad I can read it on my couch in english. And if I have doubt I can come later to check it here.
Well, I think it's a two-fold "pain" in this instance. Guts' grimace is probably because he just bashed his head against a rock. But also adding insult to injury, just a few episodes previously, he had promised Skull Knight and Schierke that he wouldn't give completely in to the armor again -- but seeing his group in danger like that gave him few options in his mind and he ended up giving in regretfully.jackson_hurley said:When Guts give in to the armor on the beach when he is fighting the makara. It seems painfull when he gives in. Is it because he's already badly hurt or is it really painfull to give in to the armor? (page 14 of the episode sea beast (makara))
by the way I really like that volume. Learning about new monsters and really nice character development.
Walter said:Well, I think it's a two-fold "pain" in this instance. Guts' grimace is probably because he just bashed his head against a rock. But also adding insult to injury, just a few episodes previously, he had promised Skull Knight and Schierke that he wouldn't give completely in to the armor again -- but seeing his group in danger like that gave him few options in his mind and he ended up giving in regretfully.
Hahaha, I love the scene when he finishes the Makara, then turns on the crocs, who are running away from him in fear.
Well, that is the question, isn't it? We don't know. It's just been this enigmatic name/thing we've wondered about since 243 came out more than 4 years ago. Alternate spellings we've used in the past are Jan Anin, Janannin, Jananin, etc. etc. But I've never managed to find anything via Google that remotely resembles the being its referring to in Berserk.Jaze1618 said:Praytell, what is the meaning/significane of this word?
Yeah well, like I said, there's no shortage of results when doing a search -- but tying it to some kind of meaning for its use in Berserk is the tricky part.Jaze1618 said:A quick goold search for jnanin returned plenty of results for j'nanin
In MYST III: EXILE
J'nanin was the lesson Age created by Atrus to begin teaching his sons about the importance of balance in the Art of Writing. It served as the hub for the rest of the Ages seen in Myst III: Exile: Amateria, Edanna, Voltaic, and Narayan.