Kaito Nakamura/Season Two - Revision history

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: link

2015-12-04T02:30:05Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 4 December 2015
(No difference)

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: link

2015-12-04T02:30:05Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 4 December 2015
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	* [[Hiro]] spends over $8,000 on a plane ticket using his [[Yamagato]] corporate credit card. He believes that his eagerness to kiss [[Charlie]] again is worth every penny of Kaito's wrath. (Chapter 21)		* [[Hiro]] spends over $8,000 on a plane ticket using his [[Yamagato]] corporate credit card. He believes that his eagerness to kiss [[Charlie]] again is worth every penny of Kaito's wrath. (Chapter 21)
	* [[Hiro]] recalls the baseball field at [[Wikipedia:Ueno Park\|Ueno Park]], the peaceful place he used to play as a child with his father, before things got so strained between them. (Chapter 24)		* [[Hiro]] recalls the baseball field at [[Wikipedia:Ueno Park\|Ueno Park]], the peaceful place he used to play as a child with his father, before things got so strained between them. (Chapter 24)
	* [[Hiro]] recalls that his father taught him to play chess. Even after his father stopped inviting him to play, Hiro kept up the interest. (Chapter 27)		* [[Hiro]] recalls that his father taught him to play [[chess]]. Even after his father stopped inviting him to play, Hiro kept up the interest. (Chapter 27)
	* Hiro and [[Kimiko]] used to practice dancing loudly, until their father would shout at them to stop. (Chapter 30)		* Hiro and [[Kimiko]] used to practice dancing loudly, until their father would shout at them to stop. (Chapter 30)
	* Depressed because [[Charlie]] is on a date with [[Lloyd]], [[Hiro]] says he would give his right arm just to talk with his father. (Chapter 38)		* Depressed because [[Charlie]] is on a date with [[Lloyd]], [[Hiro]] says he would give his right arm just to talk with his father. (Chapter 38)

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Saving Charlie */ 47

2015-11-19T23:08:13Z

Saving Charlie: 47

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:08, 19 November 2015
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	* [[Hiro]] [[time travel]]s to the rooftop of [[Yamagato]] on [[October 11, 2006]], and worries that he will make a fool of himself in front of his father. Later, he remembers that his father said that he would never be successful because he never saw anything through to the end. (Chapter 40)		* [[Hiro]] [[time travel]]s to the rooftop of [[Yamagato]] on [[October 11, 2006]], and worries that he will make a fool of himself in front of his father. Later, he remembers that his father said that he would never be successful because he never saw anything through to the end. (Chapter 40)
	* Hiro sees a teenaged Kaito at a funeral in the early 1960s. Kaito is sullen and severe as he attends the funeral for Satsu, his former love. An older woman tries to have him say his good-byes and come home, but Kaito refuses. He bluntly says, "[[This is not a fairy tale\|This is no fairy tale]]. Satsu's dead and I wish I was dead, too!" Kaito stomps away and locks eyes with Hiro, who [[time travel\|teleports]] away. (Chapter 44)		* Hiro sees a teenaged Kaito at a funeral in the early 1960s. Kaito is sullen and severe as he attends the funeral for Satsu, his former love. An older woman tries to have him say his good-byes and come home, but Kaito refuses. He bluntly says, "[[This is not a fairy tale\|This is no fairy tale]]. Satsu's dead and I wish I was dead, too!" Kaito stomps away and locks eyes with Hiro, who [[time travel\|teleports]] away. (Chapter 44)
			* [[Hiro]] wonders why his out-of-control [[time travel]]ing took him to see his father's first love. (Chapter 47)

	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Saving Charlie */ 44

2015-11-15T05:13:49Z

Saving Charlie: 44

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:13, 15 November 2015
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	* Depressed because [[Charlie]] is on a date with [[Lloyd]], [[Hiro]] says he would give his right arm just to talk with his father. (Chapter 38)		* Depressed because [[Charlie]] is on a date with [[Lloyd]], [[Hiro]] says he would give his right arm just to talk with his father. (Chapter 38)
	* [[Hiro]] [[time travel]]s to the rooftop of [[Yamagato]] on [[October 11, 2006]], and worries that he will make a fool of himself in front of his father. Later, he remembers that his father said that he would never be successful because he never saw anything through to the end. (Chapter 40)		* [[Hiro]] [[time travel]]s to the rooftop of [[Yamagato]] on [[October 11, 2006]], and worries that he will make a fool of himself in front of his father. Later, he remembers that his father said that he would never be successful because he never saw anything through to the end. (Chapter 40)
			* Hiro sees a teenaged Kaito at a funeral in the early 1960s. Kaito is sullen and severe as he attends the funeral for Satsu, his former love. An older woman tries to have him say his good-byes and come home, but Kaito refuses. He bluntly says, "[[This is not a fairy tale\|This is no fairy tale]]. Satsu's dead and I wish I was dead, too!" Kaito stomps away and locks eyes with Hiro, who [[time travel\|teleports]] away. (Chapter 44)

	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Saving Charlie */ 40

2015-11-10T03:10:40Z

Saving Charlie: 40

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:10, 10 November 2015
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	* Hiro and [[Kimiko]] used to practice dancing loudly, until their father would shout at them to stop. (Chapter 30)		* Hiro and [[Kimiko]] used to practice dancing loudly, until their father would shout at them to stop. (Chapter 30)
	* Depressed because [[Charlie]] is on a date with [[Lloyd]], [[Hiro]] says he would give his right arm just to talk with his father. (Chapter 38)		* Depressed because [[Charlie]] is on a date with [[Lloyd]], [[Hiro]] says he would give his right arm just to talk with his father. (Chapter 38)
			* [[Hiro]] [[time travel]]s to the rooftop of [[Yamagato]] on [[October 11, 2006]], and worries that he will make a fool of himself in front of his father. Later, he remembers that his father said that he would never be successful because he never saw anything through to the end. (Chapter 40)

	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Saving Charlie */ 38

2015-11-10T00:27:14Z

Saving Charlie: 38

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 10 November 2015
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	* [[Hiro]] recalls that his father taught him to play chess. Even after his father stopped inviting him to play, Hiro kept up the interest. (Chapter 27)		* [[Hiro]] recalls that his father taught him to play chess. Even after his father stopped inviting him to play, Hiro kept up the interest. (Chapter 27)
	* Hiro and [[Kimiko]] used to practice dancing loudly, until their father would shout at them to stop. (Chapter 30)		* Hiro and [[Kimiko]] used to practice dancing loudly, until their father would shout at them to stop. (Chapter 30)
			* Depressed because [[Charlie]] is on a date with [[Lloyd]], [[Hiro]] says he would give his right arm just to talk with his father. (Chapter 38)

	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: link

2015-11-01T19:32:28Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 1 November 2015
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	===[[Saving Charlie]]===		===[[Saving Charlie]]===
	* In high school, [[Hiro]] tells his [[Reiko Asakawa\|guidance counselor]] that it is inevitable he will go a university where Kaito has "begged, bribed, or cajoled" the administration into granting Hiro admittance. Hiro knows his future means that he would take over [[Yamagato]] after Kaito left, eventually being buried "in his father's shadow for all eternity". Hiro also remembers his disappointed father's face whenever Hiro failed at things. (Chapter 3)		* In high school, [[Hiro]] tells his [[Reiko Asakawa\|guidance counselor]] that it is inevitable he will go a university where Kaito has "begged, bribed, or cajoled" the administration into granting Hiro admittance. Hiro knows his future means that he would take over [[Yamagato]] after Kaito left, eventually being buried "in his father's shadow for all eternity". Hiro also remembers his disappointed father's face whenever Hiro failed at things. (Chapter 3)
	* Hiro remembers that Kaito had kept a plaque on his office wall that said, "This is not a fairy tale". Kaito kept the plaque to remember that things don't happen by magic, but by hard work, discipline, and control; there are no happy endings. Hiro disagrees with Kaito. (Chapter 5)		* Hiro remembers that Kaito had kept a plaque on his office wall that said, "[[This is not a fairy tale]]". Kaito kept the plaque to remember that things don't happen by magic, but by hard work, discipline, and control; there are no happy endings. Hiro disagrees with Kaito. (Chapter 5)
	* [[Hiro]] believes that if you asked his father, Kaito would say that pretty much everything Hiro had ever attempted had been a mistake. (Chapter 7)		* [[Hiro]] believes that if you asked his father, Kaito would say that pretty much everything Hiro had ever attempted had been a mistake. (Chapter 7)
	* Every year since he was in ''yochien'' (kindergarten), Kaito would administer the Hasaii Personality Index test (an emotional health test similar to the Stanford-Binet test. Hiro believes that Kaito used the test as a way to keep tabs on Hiro. Kaito would use the test as a launchpad to berate Hiro for not having any ambition. (Chapter 10)		* Every year since he was in ''yochien'' (kindergarten), Kaito would administer the Hasaii Personality Index test (an emotional health test similar to the Stanford-Binet test. Hiro believes that Kaito used the test as a way to keep tabs on Hiro. Kaito would use the test as a launchpad to berate Hiro for not having any ambition. (Chapter 10)

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Saving Charlie */ 27, 30

2015-10-26T22:29:33Z

Saving Charlie: 27, 30

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:29, 26 October 2015
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	* [[Hiro]] spends over $8,000 on a plane ticket using his [[Yamagato]] corporate credit card. He believes that his eagerness to kiss [[Charlie]] again is worth every penny of Kaito's wrath. (Chapter 21)		* [[Hiro]] spends over $8,000 on a plane ticket using his [[Yamagato]] corporate credit card. He believes that his eagerness to kiss [[Charlie]] again is worth every penny of Kaito's wrath. (Chapter 21)
	* [[Hiro]] recalls the baseball field at [[Wikipedia:Ueno Park\|Ueno Park]], the peaceful place he used to play as a child with his father, before things got so strained between them. (Chapter 24)		* [[Hiro]] recalls the baseball field at [[Wikipedia:Ueno Park\|Ueno Park]], the peaceful place he used to play as a child with his father, before things got so strained between them. (Chapter 24)
			* [[Hiro]] recalls that his father taught him to play chess. Even after his father stopped inviting him to play, Hiro kept up the interest. (Chapter 27)
			* Hiro and [[Kimiko]] used to practice dancing loudly, until their father would shout at them to stop. (Chapter 30)

	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Saving Charlie */ 24

2015-09-24T20:38:47Z

Saving Charlie: 24

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 24 September 2015
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	* The spring before [[Hiro]] started ninth grade, Kaito went on a [[Yamagato\|business]] trip [[Madrid]] for six days, and insisted that Hiro come with him. Kaito had meetings every day. The day before they were supposed to go home, Kaito's [[Senor Manfredi\|associate]] invited the Nakamuras to see a bullfight. Hiro objected, but Kaito insisted, claiming it would be disrespectful not to go. He likened the bullfight to the pageantry and spectacle of kabuki, and then ordered Hiro to go. (Chapter 17)		* The spring before [[Hiro]] started ninth grade, Kaito went on a [[Yamagato\|business]] trip [[Madrid]] for six days, and insisted that Hiro come with him. Kaito had meetings every day. The day before they were supposed to go home, Kaito's [[Senor Manfredi\|associate]] invited the Nakamuras to see a bullfight. Hiro objected, but Kaito insisted, claiming it would be disrespectful not to go. He likened the bullfight to the pageantry and spectacle of kabuki, and then ordered Hiro to go. (Chapter 17)
	* [[Hiro]] spends over $8,000 on a plane ticket using his [[Yamagato]] corporate credit card. He believes that his eagerness to kiss [[Charlie]] again is worth every penny of Kaito's wrath. (Chapter 21)		* [[Hiro]] spends over $8,000 on a plane ticket using his [[Yamagato]] corporate credit card. He believes that his eagerness to kiss [[Charlie]] again is worth every penny of Kaito's wrath. (Chapter 21)
			* [[Hiro]] recalls the baseball field at [[Wikipedia:Ueno Park\|Ueno Park]], the peaceful place he used to play as a child with his father, before things got so strained between them. (Chapter 24)

	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}

imported>Ryangibsonstewart: /* Saving Charlie */ 15

2015-09-22T00:52:24Z

Saving Charlie: 15

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 22 September 2015
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	* When [[Hiro]] tried to touch his [[calculus tutor]]'s boob and she gave him a fat lip, Hiro lies to his father about his injury. His father yells at Hiro and asks, "Are you trying to send me to an early grave?" (Chapter 12)		* When [[Hiro]] tried to touch his [[calculus tutor]]'s boob and she gave him a fat lip, Hiro lies to his father about his injury. His father yells at Hiro and asks, "Are you trying to send me to an early grave?" (Chapter 12)
	* When [[Hiro]] embarrassingly gets aroused, successfully "deflates" himself by just saying his father's name. He tells [[Charlie]] that he and his father "do not see eye-to-eye" and that he doesn't think Kaito likes Hiro very much. (Chapter 13)		* When [[Hiro]] embarrassingly gets aroused, successfully "deflates" himself by just saying his father's name. He tells [[Charlie]] that he and his father "do not see eye-to-eye" and that he doesn't think Kaito likes Hiro very much. (Chapter 13)
			* [[Hiro]] remembers that he and his father would take advantage of [[Yamagato]]'s box at the Meiji Jingu Stadium and would go to all the [[Swallows]]' home games together. It was the only activity they did together that didn't involve shouting, tears, or Kaito saying that Hiro had brought shame on the family. (Chapter 15)
	* The day before [[Hiro]] turns 13, Kaito talks to him about the facts of life and "the physical implications of becoming a man". In a lecture he has carefully prepared and rehearsed, Kaito decides to use dignified words like ''tumescence'', ''priapic'', and ''zygogenesis''. However, Kaito isn't prepared for Hiro's questions that focus more on romance than on sex. Instead, Kaito gives Hiro a book called ''I Like Me: A Growing Guide for Girls''. (Chapter 16)		* The day before [[Hiro]] turns 13, Kaito talks to him about the facts of life and "the physical implications of becoming a man". In a lecture he has carefully prepared and rehearsed, Kaito decides to use dignified words like ''tumescence'', ''priapic'', and ''zygogenesis''. However, Kaito isn't prepared for Hiro's questions that focus more on romance than on sex. Instead, Kaito gives Hiro a book called ''I Like Me: A Growing Guide for Girls''. (Chapter 16)
	* The spring before [[Hiro]] started ninth grade, Kaito went on a [[Yamagato\|business]] trip [[Madrid]] for six days, and insisted that Hiro come with him. Kaito had meetings every day. The day before they were supposed to go home, Kaito's [[Senor Manfredi\|associate]] invited the Nakamuras to see a bullfight. Hiro objected, but Kaito insisted, claiming it would be disrespectful not to go. He likened the bullfight to the pageantry and spectacle of kabuki, and then ordered Hiro to go. (Chapter 17)		* The spring before [[Hiro]] started ninth grade, Kaito went on a [[Yamagato\|business]] trip [[Madrid]] for six days, and insisted that Hiro come with him. Kaito had meetings every day. The day before they were supposed to go home, Kaito's [[Senor Manfredi\|associate]] invited the Nakamuras to see a bullfight. Hiro objected, but Kaito insisted, claiming it would be disrespectful not to go. He likened the bullfight to the pageantry and spectacle of kabuki, and then ordered Hiro to go. (Chapter 17)