As such, aside from his mother, Kubo developed bonds with the villagers, notably the elderly woman Kameyo, who would save him a spot during festivals and even encouraged Kubo to add comedic elements to his stories.īut deep down, Kubo was very much an ordinary child, having something of a mischievous side to his life views. As Kubo put it, he gained happiness whenever his mother came out of her comas after hearing his experiences in the village, which consisted of storytelling, skimming rocks at the local river and other mundane trivialities, which gave the boy a resemblance of a normal childhood. His only comforts were the periodic trips to the nearby village were Kubo told stories about his father, which were in turn told to him by his mother. With his father gone and his mother consistently falling into a comatose state for prolonged periods of time during the day, Kubo was forced into taking on the responsibility of providing food for the both of them. Kubo is best defined by his mixture of childish innocence and melancholic habits that have come from being forced him to grow up in a troubled environment.
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