![]() The Morinozuka family had protected and served the Haninozuka family for many generations but marriage joined the families two generations ago, breaking the master-servant tradition. Mori-sempai) is a tall, stoic, but kind upperclassman who is Honey-senpai's constant companion. The above description came from Michelle Garcia, and was edited by yours truly. Takashi Morinozuka ( ) Takashi Morinozuka (a.k.a. Hatori Bisco, the creator of Ouran High School Host Club said that there could be a slight little chance that Mori-senpai and Haruhi could be a couple! Unlike his brother, Satoshi is more outgoing than Mori-senpai, but Satoshi looks up to him and adores him. His name is Satoshi Morinozuka and he's the captain of the Kendo Club. In the manga, we see Takashi isn't an only child, he has a younger brother. He can be very negative and very pessimistic if Hunny-senpai is mad at him or Hunny-senpai is hurt. In episode 12, when Hunny-senpai got his cavities, we got to see him talk more after Hunny-senpai threw him across the music room because he wouldn't give him sweets. Later we find out in episode 7 that he is also a member in the Kendo Club and one heck of a national champion! Also, in the same episode, you see a little moment when Mori-senpai calls Haruhi for the first time by her first name, and Haruhi was actually happy about it. And also, in episode 2, he and Hunny-senpai kidnapped her while she was dancing with Kasugasaki Kanako (at that time Kanako doesn't know Haruhi is really a girl and at the end Kanako and Haruhi kissed). In the first episode, you see Mori-senpai carried Haruhi away from Tamaki like a sack of potatoes, when Haruhi calls him out for help (at the moment he carries her, he found out that Haruhi is actually a girl). Still, Mori-senpai followed this tradition, serving Hunny-senpai. For generations, the Morinozuka Family served the Haninozuka Family, until a marriage between them blended the two families two generations ago. So far the only one who calls him by his first name is Hunny-senpai, and Mori-senpai calls Hunny-senpai by his first name too. You can picture him as a Siberian husky, strong yet a kind personality. He takes orders quite seriously and literally. But for some odd reason, he is labeled the "Wild" type host. Like Kyoya said "His taciturnity is his selling point". He IS quite popular with the ladies who goes to their Host Club. He's the perfect guy for girls looking for guys who have the same traits as Mori-senpai has. He is a tall, tanned, dark, handsome, quiet guy. The only reason why Takashi joined the Host Club is because Hunny-senpai did. Mori Mari died of heart failure on 6 June 1987.He's a senior attending Ouran High with Hunny-senpai a senior who's also his cousin. Her first husband was Tamaki Yamada (1893-1943), an assistant professor of French literature and librarian at the Tokyo Imperial University who co-founded the University of Tokyo Buddhist Literature Department, whom she married in 1919 and divorced in 1927, having had two children. In 1975 her novel The Room Filled with Sweet Honey ( 甘い蜜の部屋, Amai Mitsu no Heya) won the 3rd Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature. New York University Professor Keith Vincent has called her a "Japanese Electra", referring to the Electra complex counterpart put forth by Carl Jung to Sigmund Freud's Oedipal complex. (Guido dies when Paolo is 19, and Paulo subsequently falls in love with a man who's been waiting in the wings, another one just like Guido). Paulo is extraordinarily beautiful, prone to lounge lazily, and has a lack of willpower in all but the field of his pleasure. (However, he is not yet 19, the age that Mori was when her father died). In The Lover's Forest, for example, the older man, Guido, is 38 or so, and Paulo is 17 or 18. The older man is extremely rich, powerful, wise, and spoils the younger boy. An older man and younger boy are trademarks of Mari Mori's work. She was greatly influenced by her father in A Lover's Forest, the older man can be seen as imbued with the same virtues and honor as she saw in her father. Later works include I Don't Go on Sundays (1961) and The Bed of Dead Leaves (1962). She began a movement of writing about male homosexual passion ( tanbi shousetsu, literally "aesthetic novels") in 1961 with A Lovers' Forest, 恋人たちの森 ( koibito tachi no mori), which won the Tamura Toshiko Prize. Mori won the Japan Essayist Club Award in 1957 for a collection of essays called My Father's Hat. Mari Mori ( 森 茉莉, Mori Mari, 7 January 1903 – 6 June 1987) was a Japanese author, best known for writing male homosexual romances.
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