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Chihayafuru

Chihayafuru • Verse 13 • Page ik-page-298659
Chihayafuru • Verse 13 • Page ik-page-298647
Chihayafuru • Verse 13 • Page ik-page-298665
Verse 13
This is a locked chapterVerse 13
About This Chapter
In this short scene, Shmoop and the other students discuss the game of charades, or charades as it's known in the U.S. . They're playing a game called "Ayase" , where each player takes turns playing cards and lines up the cards in three rows. Shmoops explains that charades is a game in which the opponent has to guess which of the players is the correct person to play the game with. In other words, the player who guesses correctly will win the game, but the opponent will have to guess correctly which player is the right person for the particular game. The students discuss how they'll play charades all day during their school's annual break and on Sunday, the day after the school year's official end. They wonder if they should stay in the house they used to live in, but they're not sure if they can, since they haven't seen each other for a long time. They also wonder whether they should retreat to the house for the night, since it would be too much for them to stay up all night, and they don't want to upset their parents by staying up late.
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Chihayafuru

Chihayafuru • Verse 13 • Page ik-page-298659
Chihayafuru • Verse 13 • Page ik-page-298647
Chihayafuru • Verse 13 • Page ik-page-298665
Verse 13
This is a locked chapterVerse 13
About This Chapter
In this short scene, Shmoop and the other students discuss the game of charades, or charades as it's known in the U.S. . They're playing a game called "Ayase" , where each player takes turns playing cards and lines up the cards in three rows. Shmoops explains that charades is a game in which the opponent has to guess which of the players is the correct person to play the game with. In other words, the player who guesses correctly will win the game, but the opponent will have to guess correctly which player is the right person for the particular game. The students discuss how they'll play charades all day during their school's annual break and on Sunday, the day after the school year's official end. They wonder if they should stay in the house they used to live in, but they're not sure if they can, since they haven't seen each other for a long time. They also wonder whether they should retreat to the house for the night, since it would be too much for them to stay up all night, and they don't want to upset their parents by staying up late.
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