Tag: WTC
Fake metafiction: THE Umineko review
Metafiction attempts to erase the existence of its author, the authority of its fictional world, who is even analogous to God. What about Umineko?
When They Cry again, parts 5 & 6
This is probably bon voyage to Umineko’s live-reviewing. After EP8 comes the more classical full reviewing. Have a nice day. See you again.
When They Cry again, part 4
To end EP4, Time to theorise and deduce the solution to Umineko’s mystery as best we can. It’s the one thing we can only do at this precise juncture of the end of the Question Arcs.
When They Cry again, part 3
I would say, on the whole, EP3 was when I finally “got” Umineko. Some of it was vindicated from my prior complaints, but some of its problems have been exacerbated. At least, I solved the mystery.
When They Cry again, part 2
This time we’ll keep things shorter. Umineko: When They Cry has much, much more consistently well written characters than its older sibling, Higurashi.
When They Cry again, part 1
Umineko: When They Cry is good enough that I want to be reading it, not writing about it. And that is a great compliment to give any story.
When They Cry again, part 0
Higurashi: When They Cry is an enjoyable series of mystery visual novels. Although it has some weaker entries, a few standout arcs push the series towards greatness. Unfortunately, what should be the exciting climax of the story just becomes a chore in explaining away plot holes and incongruencies which have been building up arc to arc.
Four days plus change of When they Cry, End
The final post of my Higurashi readathon. With the Questions before us, time to theorise an Answer.
Four days plus change of When they Cry, part 4
Rocks Fall, Everyone Dies. Keiichi Maebara! You are the culprit! Higurashi races towards an exciting mid-story climax.
Four days plus change of When they Cry, part 3
Chapter 3 of Higurashi is not a wholesale break with what has come before by any stretch of the imagination, but it does make a pretty decent departure from the status quo.