Reply to thread

Message

I watched the first two episdes and I agree that the interaction between the two leads is both entertaining and fascinating. Horo in particular is quite fabulous.

But I have a couple of questions. What does Lawrence mean when he says that Horo "lives within the wheat"? And why, exactly, has Horo assumed the form of a human? Seeing as my mind has a annoying tendency to wander under every conceivable circumstance, it's entirely possible that both of these issues were explained and I simply missed them.

Also, at the end of the second episode, Horo and Lawrence were speaking about wolves when Horo implied that she herself had killed a human. Then, smiling, she said something to Lawrence that wasn't subtitled. Little help?

<blockquote data-quote="fabio de lunatico" data-source="post: 239353" data-attributes="member: 259"><img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite8" alt=":D" title="Big Grin&nbsp; &nbsp; :D" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":D" />I watched the first two episdes and I agree that the interaction between the two leads is both entertaining and fascinating.&nbsp; Horo in particular is quite fabulous.But I have a couple of questions.&nbsp; What does Lawrence mean when he says that Horo &quot;lives within the wheat&quot;?&nbsp; And why, exactly, has Horo assumed the form of a human?&nbsp; Seeing as my mind has a annoying tendency to wander under every conceivable circumstance, it's entirely possible that both of these issues were explained and I simply missed them.Also, at the end of the second episode, Horo and Lawrence were speaking about wolves when Horo implied that she herself had killed a human.&nbsp; Then, smiling, she said something to Lawrence that wasn't subtitled.&nbsp; Little help?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="fabio de lunatico, post: 239353, member: 259"] :D I watched the first two episdes and I agree that the interaction between the two leads is both entertaining and fascinating. Horo in particular is quite fabulous. But I have a couple of questions. What does Lawrence mean when he says that Horo "lives within the wheat"? And why, exactly, has Horo assumed the form of a human? Seeing as my mind has a annoying tendency to wander under every conceivable circumstance, it's entirely possible that both of these issues were explained and I simply missed them. Also, at the end of the second episode, Horo and Lawrence were speaking about wolves when Horo implied that she herself had killed a human. Then, smiling, she said something to Lawrence that wasn't subtitled. Little help? [/QUOTE]