Sakawa-chan, I heard this'll be your first time as flagship of a torpedo squadron! Congratulations!Pyaa!! Thank you, Tatsuta-san!He was a seaman first class aboard a Japanese destroyer that had been sunk 4 days earlier.He was a pilot ensign. He probably ended up in the water when his plane was shot down fighting enemy aircraft. But he...
had already died.
A bullet in his temple. He shot himself with his pistol.
I would like to hear some advice from a senpai!
Please, a blessing from the very first flagship of a torpedo squadron.
Please...
Two, or three, days after that? I stumbled upon another human figure in the water.Is that so?
Then I guess I'll tell you one of my old stories.Oh my...This was on the way home after the operation at New GuineaTatsuta participated in landing operations on New Guinea on May 1942.Why was there such a difference between the two?He was unbelievably energetic. He had jumped into the water clinging to a can of morning bread and spent three nights at sea, believing the whole time that rescue had to come.I found a man adrift at sea.The point I wanted to make was abouttheir different perspectives on life.He called for help, furiously waving his hands...That's my story.The end!
Pya...
Pyaa...?
Pya... Pya....?So the moral of the story is not to kill yourself?The burdens of responsibility can weigh heavily.That was a close one.I tried to stick with my group, but when I woke up the next morning, I was all alone... man, I couldn't move my arms and legs. All I could do was wait for help to come...The ensign was young. I think that, at such a delicate age, he took his own life because he couldn't handle the conflict between the desolate sea and the burden of his own responsibilities.So the moral of the story isto always do your best!Oh dear...Clasp
Sakawa-chan, I heard this'll be your first time as flagship of a torpedo squadron! Congratulations!
Pyaa!! Thank you, Tatsuta-san!
He was a seaman first class aboard a Japanese destroyer that had been sunk 4 days earlier.
He was a pilot ensign. He probably ended up in the water when his plane was shot down fighting enemy aircraft. But he...
had already died.
A bullet in his temple. He shot himself with his pistol.
I would like to hear some advice from a senpai!
Please, a blessing from the very first flagship of a torpedo squadron.
Please...
Two, or three, days after that? I stumbled upon another human figure in the water.
Is that so?
Then I guess I'll tell you one of my old stories.
Oh my...
This was on the way home after the operation at New GuineaTatsuta participated in landing operations on New Guinea on May 1942.
Why was there such a difference between the two?
He was unbelievably energetic. He had jumped into the water clinging to a can of morning bread and spent three nights at sea, believing the whole time that rescue had to come.
I found a man adrift at sea.
The point I wanted to make was about
their different perspectives on life.
He called for help, furiously waving his hands...
That's my story.
The end!
Pya...
Pyaa...?
Pya... Pya....?
So the moral of the story is not to kill yourself?
The burdens of responsibility can weigh heavily.
That was a close one.
I tried to stick with my group, but when I woke up the next morning, I was all alone... man, I couldn't move my arms and legs. All I could do was wait for help to come...
The ensign was young. I think that, at such a delicate age, he took his own life because he couldn't handle the conflict between the desolate sea and the burden of his own responsibilities.
Comments
Leave a comment