Shibou Yuugi de Meshi wo Kuu., episode 8

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Alternative Names

Kiếm Cơm Bằng Trò Chơi Sinh Tử, SHIBOYUGI : Survivre est mon métier, SHIBOYUGI: Das Phantom-Mädchen im Spiel des Todes, SHIBOYUGI: Jogos Mortais para Colocar Comida na Mesa, SHIBOYUGI: Juegos mortales para ganarse el pan, Смертельная игра ради еды на столе, Смертельні ігри заради їжі на столі, ลิขิตชะตาเกมท้าตาย, 靠死亡游戏混饭吃。

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  • zabadoh@ani.socialEnglish
    1·
    2 months ago

    There was one folktale about rabbits and stumps https://www.eyeshenzhen.com/content/2024-05/30/content_30981180.htm.

    The above reference is Chinese, but there is a lot of crossover in folklore from Chinese to Japanese culture.

    So if you take the wily trickster symbolism of the rabbit, vs the hidebound traditionalism/conservatism/institutional symbolism of the stump which also may represent the organizers and customers of the death games.

    An individual rabbit is absolutely no match for a stump in a head on collision, but the rabbits running into stumps is a rare occurrence.

    Also, you probably read this, but for anyone else Kachi-kachi Yama is a folktale featuring a rabbit trickster.