Kobayashi-san Chi no Maid Dragon Wiki

Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Wedding (小林さんちのウェディングドラゴン Kobayashi-san Chi no Wedingu Doragon) is the seventh and final episode of the Miss Kobayashi's Dragon 〇〇 Something anime miniseries. It was released on September 20, 2017 via the seventh Blu-ray/DVD compilation volume for the first season of the Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid anime.[1]

Synopsis[]

This special focuses on weddings from different cultures, with Tohru, Kanna, Elma, and Lucoa all dressed as brides and Kobayashi dressed as the bridegroom. The different themes used for this episode are Pure White Dress, Sacrifice, Matryoshka, and Wedding Isle.

Plot Overview[]

Tohru, Kanna, Lucoa, and Elma introduce the special's theme, acknowledging how every "Chorogon" is present for the final episode, as Kobayashi sighs, relieved the specials will finally be over.

Kobayashi-san Chi no "Pure White Dress" Dragon: In a traditionally Japanese setting, Kobayashi roleplays a groom, wearing a black crested haori. The camera pans to the left, revealing Tohru trapped in a cage, angry that someone else gets to marry Kobayashi instead of her, while Kobayashi approaches her and says that it's just for a skit. When the bride arrives, Elma appears dressed in a shiromuku[note 2] and tsunokakushi, revealing her to be playing the role of the bride. When Elma asks Kobayashi how she looks, Kobayashi notices that Elma's horn is sticking out of the headdress even though the headdress is supposed to be hiding her horn.[note 3]

Special 7 Lucoa Sacrificial

Lucoa dressed in a revealing Aztec-themed outfit while petting two leopards.

Kobayashi-san Chi no "Sacrifice" Dragon: Kobayashi is dressed in tribal clothes while holding a spear, overlooking an Aztec temple. Lucoa then shows up in a revealing outfit, explains that back where she lived it was customary to offer hearts in weddings.[note 4] Kobayashi, unsettled by the ritual, decides to offer a can of beer instead, with a pack of salami as a bonus.

Special 7 Kanna Matryoshka

Kanna in a Matryoshka doll, wearing a red dress.

Kobayashi-san Chi no "Matryoshka" Dragon: Kobayashi is shown standing near a large Matryoshka doll. When she opens it up, Kanna is revealed to be inside it, and thanks Kobayashi in Russian. Kanna gets out of the doll, hands Kobayashi a marriage form, and tells her to fill it out as she climbs back into the doll and closes it, leaving Kobayashi stunned by Kanna's business-like proposal.

Kobayashi-san Chi no "Wedding Isle" Dragon: Kobayashi, dressed in a suit, notices she's in a wedding chapel. Behind Kobayashi, the door opens to Tohru, no longer caged and now wearing a white dress while holding a bouquet, and Kanna, standing behind Tohru acting as her bridesmaid. After Kobayashi compliments Tohru's dress, Lucoa reads the wedding vows, but Tohru gets ahead of her and fabricates the rest of the vows, and then accepts the vows on both her and Kobayashi's behalf. Tohru then attempts to force a cursed ring that has a skull on it on Kobayashi's finger, adding that the ring can't be taken off once it is worn. When Lucoa attempts to transition to the kiss, Tohru pulls out an entire bed, suggesting that she and Kobayashi skip straight to their first night together instead. Kobayashi, visibly distressed, begins yelling at Tohru, telling her to "Cut it out!"

Elma, Kanna, Kobayashi, Tohru, and Lucoa all hold hands as they bring the final episode of Kobayashi-san Chi no 〇〇 Dragon to a close. Kobayashi thanks the dragons for their work, then the audience for watching as the curtain closes. The special finally ends with the cast saying one final "bye-bye" as the show cuts to an end screen.

Characters[]

Notes[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Name(s) received directly from this episode's ending credits.
  2. A shiromuku is a type of kimono worn by brides during wedding ceremonies. The kanji for shiromuku (白無垢) translate to pure white dress, which is where this skit gets its English name.
  3. This moment is meant to be a pun, as the kanji that make up the word tsunokakushi (角隠し)—the name of the headdress Elma wears in this skit—can be translated to mean hiding horn.
  4. Although heart-extractions occurred in Aztec culture as part of various religious ceremonies, weddings aren't believed to be one of those ceremonies.

References[]

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