Where I Live You Don't Use These from About 5th Grade on'These' = The kind of backpack Patchouli carries in this comic.Ah ha! What cute backpack, Patchy!♪The heavy roller on the path of trials...♪A running gag/urban legend stemming from "Go, Go, Hyuuma", the opening song to 1963's Star of the Giants. The first line is "Omoikondara shiren no michi wo" (思い込んだら 試練の道を, "The path of trials on which he's set his heart...). Somehow this line got misheard/misinterpreted as "Omoi kondara shiren no michi wo" (重いコンダーラ 試練の道を). "Kondara" (also with either or both "a" vowels extended) is slang for a manual earth roller, a groundskeeping tool often used on baseball fields, thus its association with Star of the Giants.♪The heavy roller on the path of trials...♪A running gag/urban legend stemming from "Go, Go, Hyuuma", the opening song to 1963's Star of the Giants. The first line is "Omoikondara shiren no michi wo" (思い込んだら 試練の道を, "The path of trials on which he's set his heart...). Somehow this line got misheard/misinterpreted as "Omoi kondara shiren no michi wo" (重いコンダーラ 試練の道を). "Kondara" (also with either or both "a" vowels extended) is slang for a manual earth roller, a groundskeeping tool often used on baseball fields, thus its association with Star of the Giants.HopHopKoa went and bought it.It's lame.♪The guts of a frog who travels along...♪More riffs on "Go, Go, Hyuuma". The first two lines together mean, "The guts of a man who walks the path of trials on which he's set his heart..." Suwako replaces "otoko" (man) with "kaeru" (frog), double-referencing the classic manga/anime Dokonjō Gaeru (ど根性ガエル, The Gutsy Frog)Heh heh. Well, isn't that nice of her.AAAAH!WAAAH!Ah-aaah!♥Ah-aaah!♥SatoriSatoriWoolly Bear"Kemushi". Also means "pest".Woolly Bear"Kemushi". Also means "pest".
Where I Live You Don't Use These from About 5th Grade on'These' = The kind of backpack Patchouli carries in this comic.
Ah ha! What cute backpack, Patchy!
♪The heavy roller on the path of trials...♪A running gag/urban legend stemming from "Go, Go, Hyuuma", the opening song to 1963's Star of the Giants. The first line is "Omoikondara shiren no michi wo" (思い込んだら 試練の道を, "The path of trials on which he's set his heart...). Somehow this line got misheard/misinterpreted as "Omoi kondara shiren no michi wo" (重いコンダーラ 試練の道を). "Kondara" (also with either or both "a" vowels extended) is slang for a manual earth roller, a groundskeeping tool often used on baseball fields, thus its association with Star of the Giants.
♪The heavy roller on the path of trials...♪A running gag/urban legend stemming from "Go, Go, Hyuuma", the opening song to 1963's Star of the Giants. The first line is "Omoikondara shiren no michi wo" (思い込んだら 試練の道を, "The path of trials on which he's set his heart...). Somehow this line got misheard/misinterpreted as "Omoi kondara shiren no michi wo" (重いコンダーラ 試練の道を). "Kondara" (also with either or both "a" vowels extended) is slang for a manual earth roller, a groundskeeping tool often used on baseball fields, thus its association with Star of the Giants.
Hop
Hop
Koa went and bought it.
It's lame.
♪The guts of a frog who travels along...♪More riffs on "Go, Go, Hyuuma". The first two lines together mean, "The guts of a man who walks the path of trials on which he's set his heart..." Suwako replaces "otoko" (man) with "kaeru" (frog), double-referencing the classic manga/anime Dokonjō Gaeru (ど根性ガエル, The Gutsy Frog)
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