"Reach Beyond the Blue Sky" Chiaraijima Edition Completed Eiichi, determined to "survive" with a song | Mynavi News Mynavi News Mynavi

"Reach Beyond the Blue" 12th scene photo

Choshiro (Shinnosuke Mitsushima), who had the impression that he was the most burning in Joi, strongly opposed Eiichi's strategy as "reckless" and "stupid tricks of children." At the 10th meeting, Junchu Odaka (Seiichi Tanabe) stopped Choshichiro as if his position had been reversed. Certainly, it is a "stupid plot of children's deception" because it is a strategy that is influenced by the creation "Hachikenden" (from the 11th).

Choshichiro says, "I don't miss my life," to Eiichi, who asks "Is my life missed?" The reason why I was so disappointed that I would discourage you even if I gave up my life was that I was thinking of Kenzo Kono (Shodai Fukuyama) who died after failing in the murder operation of Rōjū and Ando.

"I don't know why they died." "I just don't want to end your precious life with the death of a dog!" , The operation was canceled.

Eiichi returns home as if the operation was canceled and he embraced his second child, the song. The reason he never held him since he was born was that he couldn't face it because he was scared to lose it again like his first child, Ichitaro, who died suddenly of illness.

Eiichi feels the joy of life while holding a lovely little life, and thinks about living for his child again. The moment when I realized the importance of "life" rather than fulfilling the idea of ​​Joi for the sake of society and the happiness of people. He sighs, "I'm glad I didn't die."

Eiichi decided to "live without any mistakes or mistakes", but he decided to leave Chiaraijima and head for Kyoto because he has been paying attention to the area around Hachishu due to his actions so far.

On his departure, he confessed to his father, Ichiroemon (Kaoru Kobayashi), that he had been secretly spending his house money, and apologized. I don't think it was something that parents would make children, "said Ichiroemon, handing over the money. Ichiroemon, who seemed to devote his entire life to agriculture, wanted to be a samurai before he came to his son-in-law at the Shibusawa family. That is why he could understand his son's desire to see the wider world and may have wanted to support him.

As Ichiroemon says, "Takayuki is a parent's child" seems strange. Certainly, when a child grows up, it makes sense to be filial to the parents who have been raised so far. No, when thinking about the future, instead of parents doing what they can to their children and returning their benefits to their parents, they hand them over to the next generation of children-the so-called "pay-it-forward" concept is more rational. It can be said that. This idea is also to cherish the future life. Choshichiro didn't want to kill his companions anymore, Eiichi thought he would live for his children, and Ichiroemon prepared money for Eiichi's departure, all in the future. It is an act for.

As Yoshinobu Tokugawa (Tsuyoshi Kusanagi) returns to the front stage as a guardian of the shogun, Enshiro (Shinichi Tsutsumi), who is using Yoshinobu again, also cares about Eiichi and Kisaku who happened to meet. They are seriously worried about the future of the country and they are evaluated as "funny" (interesting Edo dialect), but with their recklessness, "I don't think he will live long, he's terrible" and "I'm dying. I'm okay, but I'm very worried about dying. He seems to be aiming for his life, but he is strangely carefree. Perhaps he is prepared and deliberately relaxed.

Enshiro invites young and bloody Eiichi and his friends to become samurai in order to know the big trends in the world, so it is better to enter the knees of Yoshinobu Tokugawa, the center of the shogunate. But Eiichi and others refuse. At that time, I was still thinking about killing Yokohama. However, because of this encounter, the trajectory of Eiichi's fate will change drastically.

Is Enshiro an understanding of Eiichi's youthfulness? Or did you just try to blame a dangerous person with the idea of ​​Sonno Joi? Either way, Eiichi and his colleagues may change their minds. Kawaji Toshiakira (Mitsuru Hirata) is worried that Joi has become a "terrible epidemic". The episodes about the defeat movement at the end of the Tokugawa shogunate are usually radical and momentary, with the impression that there is a bloody atmosphere with a strong "death", but I feel that "Reach Beyond the Blue Sky" is trying to focus on "life" as much as possible. Is it because Korona-ka is a drama that is being broadcast now that everyone is getting tired of living? Instead of abandoning himself, he raises his face and thinks about the future.

When Choshichiro, who was worried about Eiichi and his friends, told Heikuro (Kenshi Okada) that he saw a fox, he was also worried about his calm face. On the contrary, I'm worried about the face that looks like I've completely taken possession. Anyway, the stage is to Kyoto.

(C) NHK