Difference between revisions of "Ziz"

Jump to navigation Jump to search
1,330 bytes added ,  06:34, 15 December 2020
no edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:


=={{Star|4}}==
=={{Star|4}}==
{{#vardefine:transient jp en research file|}}
{{#vardefine:transient en title|Pastorela with the Imps}}
{{#vardefine:transient en jingi|<ruby>Singing Bird's Musical Play<rt>Asylum Isolation?</rt></ruby>}}
{{#vardefine:transient jp en research file|Ziz spends her days devoting herself to her studies as she aims to be a teacher. But at once point she was faced with her inexperience with society, then felt anxious about her present state. What if her lack of knowledge and experience prevents her from guiding and teaching the students she ought to protect. When that occurred to her, she has started challenging herself at a part time job with her respected teachers' permission. That event is a festival influenced by a certain faith that cast her down to Gehenna. Through that Ziz will find new meaning for herself through the guidance of her new bonds. Perhaps it is because she was to be sacrificed for the happiness of others that she can draw this road out for herslf. Ziz is always in high spirits to gain new experiences to make her heart dance and to gain new knowledge from meeting people from other schools as well as lessons from leaders.}}
{{#masterdata:Card|161903}}
{{#masterdata:Card|161903}}


Line 38: Line 40:
* Ziz, along with Behemoth and the Leviathan, comprise the three monsters that preside over the sky, land, and sea respectively in Jewish mythology.
* Ziz, along with Behemoth and the Leviathan, comprise the three monsters that preside over the sky, land, and sea respectively in Jewish mythology.
* Her meal related skills are a reference to how the bird Ziz is supposedly a delicacy.
* Her meal related skills are a reference to how the bird Ziz is supposedly a delicacy.
*Christmas Ziz's CS subtitle comes from an expression that means devoting yourself to your studies. The expression itself refers to the story of Gao Feng, a farmer in the later Han dynasty China who was so absorbed in his reading that the rain washed his grain away.


{{Transient navbox}}
{{Transient navbox}}
{{Comments}}
{{Comments}}
920

edits

Navigation menu