Kara no Kyoukai Epilogue +BDBOX

they cried at the end of the sixth movie? :dote: But then I can't even imagine their reaction to the end of the seventh movie which made even my eyes rather moisty. :TdT: :XD:
And another facepalm upon me for having thought Kinoko Nasu was a female author... :uh..: :uh..: :uh..:
 
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Nick Hunter said:
And another facepalm upon me for having thought Kinoko Nasu was a female author... :uh..: :uh..: :uh..:
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You're not the only one... :omg:

Now I'm starting to wonder what gave me the impression that Kinoko Nasu was female
 
Now I'm starting to wonder what gave me the impression that Kinoko Nasu was female
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Well, the given name is Kinoko, isn't it? And personally I had an impression that names ending with -ko are mostly female. :XD:
 
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Nick Hunter said:
Well, the given name is Kinoko, isn't it? And personally I had an impression that names ending with -ko are mostly female. :XD:
Click to expand...

Well, technically, every japanese name ending with -KO, -E or -MI are female. It depends on the kanji, actually.
 
^奈須 きのこ
Nasu means eggplant in Japanese and Kinoko means mushroom; thus, he is depicted as a mushroom when he appears in-game. :XD:
 
To be honest, it would surprise me if a VN novel author were a "she" :XD: But there's bound to exist some in the market.
 
Re: Re:

meguita said:
Nick Hunter said:
Well, the given name is Kinoko, isn't it? And personally I had an impression that names ending with -ko are mostly female. :XD:
Click to expand...

Well, technically, every japanese name ending with -KO, -E or -MI are female. It depends on the kanji, actually.
Click to expand...

Not necessarily, but it does depend on the kanji used for the name. For instance, names ending with --HIKO are definitely male, not female, even though the ending is --KO. A good example is voice actor Seki Toshihiko.

And actually I knew Kinoko = Mushroom. But I guess because I thought it kinda odd (and cute for a name, imagine your mom naming you mushroom XD) I immediately assumed Kinoko was a female.


But then again, it could as easily have been a pen name he used for writing novels. I don't know much about Nasu Kinoko to begin with :uh..:
 
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Mierin said:
meguita said:
Nick Hunter said:
Well, the given name is Kinoko, isn't it? And personally I had an impression that names ending with -ko are mostly female. :XD:
Click to expand...

Well, technically, every japanese name ending with -KO, -E or -MI are female. It depends on the kanji, actually.
Click to expand...

Not necessarily, but it does depend on the kanji used for the name. For instance, names ending with --HIKO are definitely male, not female, even though the ending is --KO. A good example is voice actor Seki Toshihiko.

And actually I knew Kinoko = Mushroom. But I guess because I thought it kinda odd (and cute for a name, imagine your mom naming you mushroom XD) I immediately assumed Kinoko was a female.


But then again, it could as easily have been a pen name he used for writing novels. I don't know much about Nasu Kinoko to begin with :uh..:
Click to expand...

Yap... The kanji 'KO' from 'KOdomo' (child) is for female names. The same happens to 'MI' from 'Utsukushii' (beauty).

Well, Go HiroMI is male and still his name ends with 'MI'. But his name is written in hiragana....

This is totally out of topic... So, I stopped.
 
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