Wind Breaker Chapter 200 drops like a tear-stained page torn from reality itself. Nii Satoru trades punches for prayers as Momijikawa kneels beside his grandmother's hospital bed, watching her memories slip through time like sand. This chapter has no fights, no rival gangs; it only shows the sad side of life when we lose someone we love.The chapter is called "Twilight," and it is about the last conversation that a grandson has with his grandmother before she dies. The grandmother recognizes him one last time and calls him "Sakae-chan." The chapter then goes on to a funeral scene with the members of the gang dressed in black, and it shows us that Sakura has never seen a funeral before.A Moment of Recognition Before the EndLast name calling by Momijikawa's grandmother (Image Source: K Manga)The Wind Breaker Chapter 200 starts with an emotionally charged scene in a hospital where his grandmother, very close to death, has a moment of clarity and actually says his name, which is "sakae-chan". This was a moment of emotional closure for both him and his grandmother after many years of struggling with her declining health.In addition to this moment of emotional connection between the two, Momijikawa has wonderful memories of his grandmother making miso soup for him, a symbol of his grandmother’s love and well-being in the difficult times of his youth. These flashbacks reinforce the bond that the two have and the impact that his grandmother’s death will have on him.Finding Support in Unexpected PlacesIn Wind Breaker Chapter 200, Momijikawa has a bit of a reflective moment about Furin High School, where he has come to see that the entire student body is full of really nice and friendly people who have taken him in as part of their family. This is a huge move away from his "lone wolf" mindset, which developed after the loss of a lot of family members in a short amount of time.So Momijikawa is saying thank you to her for always being there for him during times of trouble. The promise he made to see her again means more to him now than ever, especially since he knows she is leaving. His last words to her are reflective of the growth and maturity he's shown since his earlier struggles.A Promise to Move Forward in Wind Breaker Chapter 200Momojikawa's final goodbye to his grandmother (Image Source: K Manga)Momijikawa makes a touching declaration to his grandmother. He tells her he is fine now because of her. Even though he hasn't been to school very much yet, he talks about the amazing people he has met at Furin High. This is an acknowledgment of his first step to accept help from others, a wish his grandmother likely had for him.Throughout Wind Breaker Chapter 200, we can see his internal struggle between the grief of losing his grandmother and realizing how thankful he is for the people in his life. He has promised to keep trying even when he makes mistakes, and through this, he shows his willingness to continue to honor his grandmother by living life to the fullest. His grandmother appears to have peacefully smiled as she heard his reassuring words.The Funeral Scene's Powerful ImageryMomijikawa's grandmother's funeral scene (Image Source: K Manga)Wind Breaker Chapter 200 definitely has a somber tone due to its focus on a funeral, as everyone from Bofurin shows up to pay their respects. Umemiya, Tsubaki, and everyone from Bofurin came dressed up in their uniform. Other than that, Sugishita has his hair in a ponytail instead of being worn down.In terms of visual composition, all students together as one unit signify and emphasize their respect for the deceased as well as each other. By standing together, they show that they have created a strong sense of unity and protection at Furin High.Another noteworthy part of Wind Breaker Chapter 200 is the character of Haruka Sakura, the main character in Wind Breaker. Towards the end of the chapter, it shows him at the funeral looking lost and confused. Therefore, it is clear that Haruka Sakura was not aware of proper funeral etiquette. His lack of familiarity indicates he has likely never been to a funeral before.