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Takara no Vidro And The Significance Of Marigolds!
I've been feeling really confused since watching the latest episode. I found it odd that Takara didn't mention the beautiful marigold photo that Taishin shared with him. Instead, he chose to comment on Taishin recognizing him as a senior.
Takara loves nature, so it was strange that he focused on the senior common instead of connecting with Taishin over their shared interest. From what I've learned, Takara isn't the type to be bothered by minor comments like that. I wondered what caused his reaction and if there could be another explanation.
Takara's first instinct regarding Taishin is to deny that he's affected by the situation; even though he may come across as a bit standoffish, he's still nurturing. So, his reaction to the senior comment may align with his normal behavior. But I wondered if marigolds have any significance related to his response and if it adds another layer to their developing relationship.
I found that Marigolds are often linked to the cycle of life and death, representing the beauty and fragility of life. Marigolds are also known for symbolizing loyalty, passion, and affection, signifying a solid and enduring bond. Their vibrant colors and resilience make them popular for conveying deep emotions and connections.
If we apply this to their personalities, Taishin is the very definition of purity, loyalty, and life itself, while Takara seems to show affection in his actions solely for Taishin. He is already proving to be a passionate lover but is showing signs of perhaps a loss of a loved one or a disconnect from a family home. So, marigolds are appropriate in this context because they guide the lost ones, the "dead," back home. Let's remember that Taishin and Takara already show a bond that could last a lifetime.
Final Thoughts;
I just realized that this is the photo Taishin took at the park just before the stalker showed up. Also, here's where it gets juicy: Taishin is quite knowledgeable about plants. The thought that he purposely included the flower to convey a message to Takara and to understand its significance adds an incredible layer of complexity to this scene;
Circling back to my comment, "Takara loves nature, so it was strange that he focused on the senior common instead of connecting with Taishin over their shared interest." Again, Takara is also knowledgeable in plants, so he may have known the significance of marigolds and chose to change the subject to a safety topic.
Why are they like this? I am losing my freaking mind over here!!!