
I find it interesting how many people comment about the plot holes in this story, so I thought about the many stories and manga that I have read, and each of them have plot holes. It is a representation of how people think to find plot holes in stories, and to pick apart and critique things we read/watch. I personally don't mind plot holes, because then I can insert my own narrative into the gaps, find my own reasons for why a character does what they do, however irrational my own ideas are. It does create a lovely discourse when there is a forum as open as this one is to allow readers to discuss their interpretation and point of view of a work, something that I really miss when I read a novel.

That is very true , a book can't share ideas with you.

Not all 'plot holes' are really what they seem. They might be plot devices to allow the readers to immerse themselves better in the story and to allow them to identify with the characters. Sometimes they are an artful way to keep readers interested in the story. For example: Who is really Asami? What are really his feelings?
example 2: Who killed Laura Palmer?

Unfortunately that kind of plot devices starts to be annoying after 12 years of reading. :(
I don't really enjoy to read it anymore but I'm reluctant to drop it after 12 years.

Wow! are you talking about asoiaf series? That's right we're waiting for Winds of Winter to come since 2011 but at least plot is moving in that one. I don't expect new chapters every week from Finder, I just want plot to move.

Nah, the Anita Blake Vampire Hunter series ... 27 books on (10,000 pages!) and the mc has only developed a little bit - other than the fact that she started out as a woman dedicated to monogamy, and now juggles 30+ men and is trying to compete with 50 Shades in terms of BDSM. The series started well, with no expectations of smut and now seems to be half porn and a little story. The early books were great, but am getting a little tired of the characters and story lately.
I have read most of asiof, but kind of got bored with all the my favourite characters being killed off. LOL

Okay, I still hate read/hate skim Anita Blake--but to be fair, you don't have to look so much to find problems with those books--you just have to groan or laugh out loud when they smack you in the face. It's not like I ever expect it to be more than what it is. It's not even good BDSM, but...well, it's a train wreck.
And that series clearly changed from how it was in the beginning.

For sure, I really enjoyed the first couple of books, now it just seems to be a venue for Anita getting it on with every Toms' Harry Dick, and still being immature and belligerent. Plus the author makes so many gaffes and bizarre storylines (her Merry Gentry books are like this too) and the mc is just the author herself. It is somewhat better written than 50 shades, but the author is losing steam because she seems to be afraid of letting her characters grow.

Just saw a sneak peak of a possible mistranslation, Kuroda may not be a lawyer/prosecutor after all, but a Detective ... That actually makes a lot of sense!

Japanese version says prosecutor

But he does use his title to investigate for Asami. Detective doesn't have the power to arrange passports, and clean up after Asami's messes :P

"In Japan, public prosecutors kensatsu-kan (検察官?) are professional officials who have considerable powers of investigation, prosecution, superintendence of criminal execution and so on. Prosecutors can direct police for investigation purposes, and sometimes investigate directly. Only prosecutors can prosecute criminals in principle, and prosecutors can decide whether to prosecute or not. High-ranking officials of the Ministry of Justice are largely prosecutors."
Not all jobs are exactly the same from countries to countries.

Ahah, well I was in a similar discussion a few months ago where people were wondering about another character's title, turned out it was just that in Japan they had different duties. So I clicked and looked it up, and bingo, it seems to be the same here xD
I just checked out and can confirm you that the kanjis used by Akihito in Pray in Abyss 10 are 検事. Which also means public prosecutor.

I've been wondering is the public prosecutor is working for Asami, or if Asami was working for the public prosecutor... the seizure of the large shipment of arms could have been orchestrated to keep them out of Asami's opponent's hands. I think Asami probably left Akihiko with the guy at the temple because he knows the guy is a former bodyguard and could keep him safe for a long time and even teach him some of his skills. But I'd still like to know HOW they got out of the attack at the apartment.

Asami knocked off the guy (if you missed that, go reread the chapters, pages were added) and we are to assume they escaped with the helicopter as we see Asami go toward Akihito and Kirishima near the helicopter.
Then they pulled this off on Akihito:
https://youtu.be/U0xaGqhLwOU?t=1m32s

All of you need to calm down, so there was a glitch in the site letting us know there was an update, but this hysteria is getting a little silly. Have some tea, meditate and relax before ranting, please ... it is not like it's the end of the world.

Haven't had rosehip. I like habiscus. Pretty much as long as no liquorice was consulted in the making of the tea. Found a couple chai thst get a liquorice after taste if it steeps for more than like 2 minutes....its freaking awful. Gave it away....my friend acted like I gave her the treasure of the Sierra madres though when I gave it to her so somebody thought it was good.

Earl Grey Tea in the morning. Chamomile with spearmint is very calming , like that one also.

greetings Lady L, Take a peak at Shinjuku Swan and tell me what you think. Be warned no yaoi(no sex) lots of dirty dealings.

It is Danish, and hard to learn if you are not a native speaker, lots of dipthongs and glottal stops and odd conjugations, (plus if you speak with rural residents - as opposed to urban - the accent becomes rather difficult to understand - considering how small the country is, if you exclude Greenland)

But beautiful in the sense of a pastry, goes very nicely with coffee- wienerbrød men noget tungere. Otherwise, sentiment aside, I wouldn't really say it was all that 'beautiful' a language. No great range of expressive vocabulary (though some quirky and neat ones), nor do most consider it a pleasant language to listen to, though not as bad as some. But old, with more of its ancient Germanic origins vocabulary still in use than you'd think.

Hungarian and Finnish have linguistic similarities, reminiscent of asiatic linguistic groups, which is what you might be thinking of. English is a bit of a hodge-podge, with Saxon English (Germanic), Gaelic, Danish, Norman French, and Medieval Latin all in the mix. Naturally messing up the grammar too. Luckily most of the basic languange and common words come from Saxon English, and so forms some sense of grammatical structure. And also a great deal of vocabulary in common with other Germanic languages such as Danish.

Yes, I actually found myself mixing Danish words into Old English text because of the similarities, words like fiskas and fuglas (fish and birds) is akin to fisk and fugl ... but having Danish made it easier to pronounce Old English because OE is more of a Germanic language than the more modern version of English. Sentence structure and grammar are also similar. (I suppose it helped that I took four years of university Latin as well - not for vocabulary, mind you, but more for etiology, grammar syntax lessons)
This is kind of heartbreaking. How callous can someone be? Leaving him hanging year after year. Sniff