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Reading Material (Rhythm Heaven Fever): Difference between revisions
Reading Material (Rhythm Heaven Fever) (view source)
Revision as of 07:06, 27 September 2017
, 27 September 2017→Picky Eaters' Song
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[US] | [US] | ||
<blockquote>I am called the Wandering Samurai, due to my devotion to the samurai code of Bushido and my generally poor sense of direction.</blockquote> | <blockquote>I am called the Wandering Samurai, due to my devotion to the samurai code of Bushido and my generally poor sense of direction.</blockquote> | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
~As the sun dips below the horizon, the Wandering Samurai rests his weary body on the grounds of an old temple.~ | ~As the sun dips below the horizon, the Wandering Samurai rests his weary body on the grounds of an old temple.~ | ||
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It is delicious. Just like Mother used to make. | It is delicious. Just like Mother used to make. | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
[UK, article is named 'The Picky Eaters Song'] | [UK, article is named 'The Picky Eaters Song'] | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
The lone samurai continues his endless journey onwards. Eventually the samurai came across a temple and decided to take shelter from the heat of the morning sun. His eyelids began to feel heavy and it did not take long before he fell fast asleep under a large tree. As he lay snoring in the shade, a counting song from his childhood came back to him... | The lone samurai continues his endless journey onwards.</blockquote> | ||
<blockquote> </blockquote> | |||
<blockquote>Eventually the samurai came across a temple and decided to take shelter from the heat of the morning sun.</blockquote> | |||
<blockquote>His eyelids began to feel heavy and it did not take long before he fell fast asleep under a large tree. As he lay snoring in the shade, a counting song from his childhood came back to him... | |||
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Three - I like peas | Three - I like peas | ||
Four - I don't like rice balls | Four - I don't like rice balls | ||
Five - I live chives | Five - I live chives | ||
Six - I don't like figs | Six - I don't like figs | ||
Seven - I like cinnamon | Seven - I like cinnamon | ||
Eight - I don't like skate | Eight - I don't like skate | ||
Nine - I like brine | Nine - I like brine | ||
Ten - I don't like ramen... | Ten - I don't like ramen... | ||
"An honourable samurai never lets food go to waste," his mother scolded. | "An honourable samurai never lets food go to waste," his mother scolded. | ||
"Yes, mother," the young samurai dutifully replied... | "Yes, mother," the young samurai dutifully replied... | ||
The lone samurai awoke from his dream to find the sun had risen high in the sky. He soon noticed two young kids approaching with a toy windmill and a rice ball. | The lone samurai awoke from his dream to find the sun had risen high in the sky. He soon noticed two young kids approaching with a toy windmill and a rice ball. | ||
"Our mummy told us to give you this." | "Our mummy told us to give you this." | ||
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The samurai's stomach let out a loud growl at the sight of the expertly-made rice ball. | The samurai's stomach let out a loud growl at the sight of the expertly-made rice ball. | ||
"Thank you," the samurai said as he took the rice ball. He bit into it and was filled with more memories of his mother's cooking. He wondered how he would be able to repay their kindness to him. | "Thank you," the samurai said as he took the rice ball. | ||
He bit into it and was filled with more memories of his mother's cooking. He wondered how he would be able to repay their kindness to him. | |||
To be continued... | To be continued... | ||