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Haruhi Suzumiya #10
涼宮ハルヒの驚愕 (前)
ＳＯＳ団の最終防衛ラインにして、その信頼性の高さは俺の精神安定に欠かさざる存在であるところの長門が伏せっているだと？原因はあの宇宙人別バージョン女らしいんだが、そいつが堂々と目の前に現れやがったのには開いた口も塞がらない心持ちだ。どうやら、こいつを始めとしたＳＯＳ団もどきな連中は敵認定されたらしいな。上等だ、俺の怒髪は天どころか、とっくに月軌道を超えちまってるんだぜ？待望のシリーズ第１０巻！
296 pages, 文庫
First published January 1, 2011
8 people are currently reading
244 people want to read
About the author
Nagaru Tanigawa
169 books277 followersNagaru Tanigawa ( 谷川 流 Tanigawa Nagaru)
Nagaru Tanigawa is a graduate of the Kwansei Gakuin University School of Law. In 2003, he won Kadokawa's Grand Prize for Literary World for his work on the Haruhi Suzumiya series.
Nagaru Tanigawa is a graduate of the Kwansei Gakuin University School of Law. In 2003, he won Kadokawa's Grand Prize for Literary World for his work on the Haruhi Suzumiya series.
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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
July 7, 2022
As the literary wind rose guides us, the clash between air masses doesn't decide exactly what kind of storm will occur in the region, but what density will win this time..... When winter approaches, we don't even notice how much the efforts of those we thought to be despicable insects, prove worthy of its conclusion, for like ants preparing for the mild cold that cries out for body heat, this is the arrangement of a certain script
This interesting thermal inversion ends up causing thermal shocks in his reading in a way as hyperbolic as the change from day to night in Egypt, however, in a way as euphemistically subtle as the daily life always painted by warm and cold tones.
Haha... See those cold masses of moisture visible to the naked eye!? Well, this is not a fog, but an illusion caused by ignorance of what the eyes cannot reach, which in a more scientific way, reveal themselves to be cold dust accumulated by the very process suffered by the exchange of densities between masses... .. After all, all these subtleties and illusions that not ironically condense through a girl who can't feel the weather around her, what would this be if not the true reincarnation of the conspiracy theory!?!?
While a discussion full of good metaphors takes place, the deconstruction of certain organizations also appears to be inherent in truth and lies that camouflage themselves so well that it was no longer easy to distinguish between them, which results in a decent construction of mystery.
That said, this is a scenario where trust is lost and connections prove tenuous... When a mask falls, distrust rises, because above all, we are selfish beings by instinct, so it's much easier to disbelieve in a traitor than in himself that failed so many times
Ignorance shows one side of the coin, knowledge shows both and humility shows nothing, but recognizes subjectivity as something absolute. As long as awareness is still something palpable, as long as there is some hope, however idealistic, it is more logical to question the validity of the question than to throw away all the opening for dialogue, as well as spoiled food.
If you are able to destroy all this without remorse, you are also able to destroy yourself just as easily, little hypocrite.... However, if you are able to get emotional for the spy in front of you, then you have truly honored yours. ability to connect and protect what matters to you
With all that in mind, we arrive at volume 10, where Kyon finds himself once again facing a dilemma that touches the supernatural, affecting the world of the SOS brigade and the world seen by a satellite, which not ironically are always linked in a way. one way or another
Based on that, what would Kiyon's chain reaction be? I mean, he was always a "passive oppressor" who responded to Haruhi's actions with intolerance camouflaged by her passivity, with actions that could change her issues, and yet not doing so, which seems more like a lazy script strategy. Or rather, he's always been wary of Koizumi, trusting only when he has to, so why should he when everything is ready to collapse?
Well, it's simple... It had never been like that. His passivity could be described in a chunny way as his "tsun-tsun" mode..... He didn't do anything because he truly enjoyed those situations, even if uncomfortable, they were still actually fun
Koizumi? Damn, Kyon trusts him a lot more than you think and most of the events of him doubting those around him were nothing more than his hallucinogenic ironies.
However, this was all very obvious several volumes ago, so it's not something that complex, but it works as a well done deconstruction of the character and it was fun to read, because it was really well written and with few pleonasms.
It was also cool in conspiratorial circles, Asahina and Koizumi.... For Asahina, even though she might like the way and creativity of how it was built, she could hardly call it something unexpected, since although Asahina was treated in a completely comical way, her organization still opened up conspiratorial loopholes for discussion, so the use of Asahina hadn't come as much of a surprise really.
For Koizumi, his plot twist initially resonated as a kind of camouflaged "asspull", but not to judge too soon, I spent my time thinking a little about it and in reality it proved to be an unexpected and well-constructed plot twist, which knew better to work in a satirical than Asahina's organization.
Even more, the theories were both believable and appreciable, using old arguments with a Suzumiya-style redefinition and creating something truly new for facing gods. I thought Sasaki was a great character and one that really managed to expand on the script writing.
This interesting thermal inversion ends up causing thermal shocks in his reading in a way as hyperbolic as the change from day to night in Egypt, however, in a way as euphemistically subtle as the daily life always painted by warm and cold tones.
Haha... See those cold masses of moisture visible to the naked eye!? Well, this is not a fog, but an illusion caused by ignorance of what the eyes cannot reach, which in a more scientific way, reveal themselves to be cold dust accumulated by the very process suffered by the exchange of densities between masses... .. After all, all these subtleties and illusions that not ironically condense through a girl who can't feel the weather around her, what would this be if not the true reincarnation of the conspiracy theory!?!?
While a discussion full of good metaphors takes place, the deconstruction of certain organizations also appears to be inherent in truth and lies that camouflage themselves so well that it was no longer easy to distinguish between them, which results in a decent construction of mystery.
That said, this is a scenario where trust is lost and connections prove tenuous... When a mask falls, distrust rises, because above all, we are selfish beings by instinct, so it's much easier to disbelieve in a traitor than in himself that failed so many times
Ignorance shows one side of the coin, knowledge shows both and humility shows nothing, but recognizes subjectivity as something absolute. As long as awareness is still something palpable, as long as there is some hope, however idealistic, it is more logical to question the validity of the question than to throw away all the opening for dialogue, as well as spoiled food.
If you are able to destroy all this without remorse, you are also able to destroy yourself just as easily, little hypocrite.... However, if you are able to get emotional for the spy in front of you, then you have truly honored yours. ability to connect and protect what matters to you
With all that in mind, we arrive at volume 10, where Kyon finds himself once again facing a dilemma that touches the supernatural, affecting the world of the SOS brigade and the world seen by a satellite, which not ironically are always linked in a way. one way or another
Based on that, what would Kiyon's chain reaction be? I mean, he was always a "passive oppressor" who responded to Haruhi's actions with intolerance camouflaged by her passivity, with actions that could change her issues, and yet not doing so, which seems more like a lazy script strategy. Or rather, he's always been wary of Koizumi, trusting only when he has to, so why should he when everything is ready to collapse?
Well, it's simple... It had never been like that. His passivity could be described in a chunny way as his "tsun-tsun" mode..... He didn't do anything because he truly enjoyed those situations, even if uncomfortable, they were still actually fun
Koizumi? Damn, Kyon trusts him a lot more than you think and most of the events of him doubting those around him were nothing more than his hallucinogenic ironies.
However, this was all very obvious several volumes ago, so it's not something that complex, but it works as a well done deconstruction of the character and it was fun to read, because it was really well written and with few pleonasms.
It was also cool in conspiratorial circles, Asahina and Koizumi.... For Asahina, even though she might like the way and creativity of how it was built, she could hardly call it something unexpected, since although Asahina was treated in a completely comical way, her organization still opened up conspiratorial loopholes for discussion, so the use of Asahina hadn't come as much of a surprise really.
For Koizumi, his plot twist initially resonated as a kind of camouflaged "asspull", but not to judge too soon, I spent my time thinking a little about it and in reality it proved to be an unexpected and well-constructed plot twist, which knew better to work in a satirical than Asahina's organization.
Even more, the theories were both believable and appreciable, using old arguments with a Suzumiya-style redefinition and creating something truly new for facing gods. I thought Sasaki was a great character and one that really managed to expand on the script writing.
August 9, 2025
"Vamos, no me digas que ya lo has olvidado. Cualquiera puede usar los poderes que Haruhi Suzumiya posee. ¿No recuerdas que ese poder fue expropiado por otra persona?"
No es que lo haya olvidado, fue una de las mejores tramas en la saga, pero nunca lo había pensado así... hasta ahora. Y sí. Precisamente ese es el argumento principal del grupo rival de la brigada SOS para cuestionar la legitimidad de los poderes de Haruhi, ¿es realmente una diosa o más bien una diosa falsa que adquirió los poderes de alguien más? ¿Si no es consciente de su poder, realmente los merece? Y muchos etc.
Por el punto en el que había terminado la novela previa, esperaba mucho más movimiento de este libro, que además ha sido grueso, pero siento que ha habido demasiadas reflexiones por parte de Kyon, lo cual ha alargado la historia más de lo necesario. Sí ha sido interesante ir comparando lo que sucede en línea de tiempo alfa y beta, pero...
"P.1: Informa de cuáles son tus motivos por los cuales deseas ingresar en la Brigada SOS"
Lo que me ha encantado ha sido el proceso de reclutamiento en la línea alfa y Yasumi Watahashi ha sido una incorporación demasiado genial. También ha sido interesante ver a Kyon finalmente admitir su amor por la brigada SOS y luchar por conservarla.
No es que lo haya olvidado, fue una de las mejores tramas en la saga, pero nunca lo había pensado así... hasta ahora. Y sí. Precisamente ese es el argumento principal del grupo rival de la brigada SOS para cuestionar la legitimidad de los poderes de Haruhi, ¿es realmente una diosa o más bien una diosa falsa que adquirió los poderes de alguien más? ¿Si no es consciente de su poder, realmente los merece? Y muchos etc.
Por el punto en el que había terminado la novela previa, esperaba mucho más movimiento de este libro, que además ha sido grueso, pero siento que ha habido demasiadas reflexiones por parte de Kyon, lo cual ha alargado la historia más de lo necesario. Sí ha sido interesante ir comparando lo que sucede en línea de tiempo alfa y beta, pero...
"P.1: Informa de cuáles son tus motivos por los cuales deseas ingresar en la Brigada SOS"
Lo que me ha encantado ha sido el proceso de reclutamiento en la línea alfa y Yasumi Watahashi ha sido una incorporación demasiado genial. También ha sido interesante ver a Kyon finalmente admitir su amor por la brigada SOS y luchar por conservarla.
Read
May 3, 2025非常に面白かった。今までのハルヒはSFもそうなのだけれどもファンタジー臭が結構していた。だから、SFのおすすめにハルヒが載っているとすごく違和感を感じたのだけれども驚愕はまさにSFだった。シリーズ全体で見てもハルヒの成長、国木田の理由、未来へ分岐する世界線、佐々木とハルヒとキョンの関係性などのある種の回答が示された重要な巻でもあるけれども、新しい伏線も張られたと思う。僕は国木田のようなサブキャラクターの理由が語られたりするのが好きなのでキャラクターの掘り下げはとても面白かった。次巻を楽しみにする。
June 18, 2022
This book was A LOT of set up for the next instalment, but it never felt boring or tedious. It was still as fun and engaging as every other HS.
I’m so excited for the next one!!
I’m so excited for the next one!!
January 10, 2023
Fabulous
August 18, 2011
For those of you who can't read Japanese, this is the Surprise of Haruhi Suzumiya (First Part) -- for some reason Goodreads won't allow English (or even Latin-alphabet) titles for foreign language books that haven't officially been translated into English (which in this case won't be until 2013, though you can find an unofficial translation with a little googling). This is the tenth book of the series and the second part of a trilogy.
The story picks up exactly where Dissociation left off. In the Alpha Line, Kyon is leading his (for him) normal life. He hasn't seen Sasaki and her compatriots since that Saturday at the train station and has no reason to contact them. At school Haruhi has become concerned with his grades and is helping him study (which seems like a major plot contrivance considering this is the guy whose narration is peppered with references to Tacitus, string theory, and Greek mythology) while also continuing her search for new Brigade members. Several freshmen show up to the club room and she proceeds to put them through her completely arbitrary yet arduous tests.
Meanwhile in the Beta Line, Kyon did meet with Sasaki & co., and now everything is going to hell. Yuki's fallen ill with the same symptoms she experienced at the snow mountain -- which is potentially dangerous since Haruhi believes that to've been an hallucination. Since that incident was the work of the Sky Canopy Dominion, it follows that this one is as well. While Haruhi ministers to Yuki, Kyon goes off to confront the Kuyou Suou, the Sky Canopy interface. Yeah, Kyon, buddy, listen, she's an alien android with reality warping powers. You're an ordinary high school student.
Needless to say, things don't work out so well. Luckily for Kyon, the Data Overmind considers the situation so dire that it not only dispatches Kimidori but unboxes Asakura as well. Now the Haruhi Suzumiya series isn't known for epic battles, but the Yuki-Asakura fight in the first book was pretty damned spectacular. However, I have to say this one blows that away. Too bad if there's a third season of the anime, they'll be lucky to get through Book 8 -- we'll have to wait until the fourth season or second movie to see this scene animated.
After the showdown, things in the Beta Line slow down quite a bit. Kyon tries to negotiate with Sasaki's crew, but Sasaki is the only one who's reasonable. Tachibana isn't too bad, but she's blinded by her belief that Haruhi is a false god; Kuyou may be reasonable on some level, but her Sky Canopy mind is so alien that it's nearly impossible to establish communication; and Fujiwara is ... well, someone needs to punch that bastard. Repeatedly.
It's hard to judge this book since it's the second part of a trilogy. It's certainly enjoyable on its own, but none of the plotlines are resolved in the end. This really is a single novel that's been divided up into volumes (even the chapters are continuously numbered).
As a side note, what I read is an unofficial fan translation. It was completed in just over two months since the Japanese release, though I have to say it doesn't show. There were multiple translators on the project, and it certainly shows. The first chapter is on a level with the official translations from Yen Press, and while the rest of the book doesn't maintain that level, it's still quite well done.
The story picks up exactly where Dissociation left off. In the Alpha Line, Kyon is leading his (for him) normal life. He hasn't seen Sasaki and her compatriots since that Saturday at the train station and has no reason to contact them. At school Haruhi has become concerned with his grades and is helping him study (which seems like a major plot contrivance considering this is the guy whose narration is peppered with references to Tacitus, string theory, and Greek mythology) while also continuing her search for new Brigade members. Several freshmen show up to the club room and she proceeds to put them through her completely arbitrary yet arduous tests.
Meanwhile in the Beta Line, Kyon did meet with Sasaki & co., and now everything is going to hell. Yuki's fallen ill with the same symptoms she experienced at the snow mountain -- which is potentially dangerous since Haruhi believes that to've been an hallucination. Since that incident was the work of the Sky Canopy Dominion, it follows that this one is as well. While Haruhi ministers to Yuki, Kyon goes off to confront the Kuyou Suou, the Sky Canopy interface. Yeah, Kyon, buddy, listen, she's an alien android with reality warping powers. You're an ordinary high school student.
Needless to say, things don't work out so well. Luckily for Kyon, the Data Overmind considers the situation so dire that it not only dispatches Kimidori but unboxes Asakura as well. Now the Haruhi Suzumiya series isn't known for epic battles, but the Yuki-Asakura fight in the first book was pretty damned spectacular. However, I have to say this one blows that away. Too bad if there's a third season of the anime, they'll be lucky to get through Book 8 -- we'll have to wait until the fourth season or second movie to see this scene animated.
After the showdown, things in the Beta Line slow down quite a bit. Kyon tries to negotiate with Sasaki's crew, but Sasaki is the only one who's reasonable. Tachibana isn't too bad, but she's blinded by her belief that Haruhi is a false god; Kuyou may be reasonable on some level, but her Sky Canopy mind is so alien that it's nearly impossible to establish communication; and Fujiwara is ... well, someone needs to punch that bastard. Repeatedly.
It's hard to judge this book since it's the second part of a trilogy. It's certainly enjoyable on its own, but none of the plotlines are resolved in the end. This really is a single novel that's been divided up into volumes (even the chapters are continuously numbered).
As a side note, what I read is an unofficial fan translation. It was completed in just over two months since the Japanese release, though I have to say it doesn't show. There were multiple translators on the project, and it certainly shows. The first chapter is on a level with the official translations from Yen Press, and while the rest of the book doesn't maintain that level, it's still quite well done.
August 20, 2013
Finalmente se determina el porqué de la enfermedad, se me hace agua la boca el saber el final de esta fantástica saga-novela. Aún así recomiendo detención en la dualidad de la historia, ya que aún no sabemos el porqué de esta (aparentemente). ¿Quién será el/la nuevo/a integrante del SOS?, entre varias interrogantes, serán contestadas en la siguiente y última de las novelas.
November 2, 2015
No es la tan entretenida como la anterior, el juego de las dos líneas temporales se empieza a poner confuso, y la traducción es muy pero muy inferior, pero la intención y las ideas siguen siendo buenas, así que voy a bancar este proyecto literario hasta el final (y llenar los baches tarde o temprano). Para el tomo que viene, que vuelva Nathalia por favor...
Want to read
February 6, 2016Futura edición española de la última novela de Haruhi (parte 1).
October 27, 2016
Reseña en proceso.
Kyon se puso los pantalones. Al fin!
Kyon se puso los pantalones. Al fin!
April 15, 2019
Edición española distribuida también en Argentina. Novela 10, La sorpresa 1 de 2; traduce los capítulos 4, 5 y 6 de la última historia.
Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews