Can't all expect them to be good Admirals. If anything it seems more like they're handing out free jobs to random people, so of course a handful of them wouldn't care enough to actually work.
That and it's too hard to be a "good" admiral. Standards are too high and hard.
Can't all expect them to be good Admirals. If anything it seems more like they're handing out free jobs to random people, so of course a handful of them wouldn't care enough to actually work.
That and it's too hard to be a "good" admiral. Standards are too high and hard.
One would think that a promoted grunt would do better (especially in the sense of not driving their subordinates mad). Still, she's good at what she does (i.e. Bunny-ears lawyer), and I guess the whole thing is a coping mechanism to deal with the loss of her former comrades.
Plus maybe she never had to serve as secretary ship before.
I wonder if they know thats Satsuki. Also does Zaizen actually mean anything or is that just a random name
It's a valid ('though rare) Japanese surname. Means something along the lines of "In front of wealth", and its origins can be traced back to rich families/plutocrats in the Bungo Province of ancient Japan.
Meetings are annoying. You do it instead, Fubuki.
-Commander.Fubuki x AdmiralAh, yeah, yeah...Yeees. Ah-yup, gotcha.Zaizen SatsukiThat person...Commander! What's this cooking class thingy!?
You think you can just throw money on something as useless as this!?
How am I supposed to explain this to the higher-ups!?AccountsA 'useless', easy-going officer who likes to slack around on the job. Shoves almost everything to her secretary ship, Fubuki, so she's infamously known as the "Textbook Example of Irresponsibility" among the shipgirls.
Still, she doesn't really care about herself, and likes to invite Fubuki on cycling trips with her. Sometimes she even bothers Mamiya when the former tries to cook something. All in all, Satsuki is an easy-going admiral, who tries to live life to its fullest.
*Walking Irresponsibility. The "Walking X" construction is often used in the same manner as "textbook example of X" in English.