adjective before adjective


As far as I know an adjective can be before noun(for ex. 美しい花) or before other
adjective, but with て(for ex. 寂しくて眠れない夜). But in the following
sentence「指定席みたいなコジンマリとした少年 」- this part is a bit of odd. Of course maybe I'm
just don't know something, so can you please explain this part to me?

> 格好いいよりも可愛い路線で売っていきたいアイドル集団の末席が **指定席みたいなコジンマリとした少年** のような笑顔を向けてみた。

Thank you very much for help!




I think you got the parsing wrong, sir! I think the sentence divides into the
following:

> ((格好いいよりも可愛い路線で売っていきたい)(アイドル集団の末席が指定席みたいな)(コジンマリとした)少年)のような笑顔を向けてみた。

I don't feel anything wrong with 骨董品みたいなコジンマリとしたお皿, so using multiple
adjectives by itself is not a problem. I think your "something is wrong"
feeling is because "looks like a reserved seat" doesn't make sense as an
adjective for a boy.

(I have to say the sentence is poorly written, though. Adding ','
appropriately makes the sentence a whole lot more readable!)

> 格好いいよりも可愛い路線で売っていきたい、アイドル集団の末席が指定席みたいなコジンマリとした少年のような笑顔を向けてみた。




I think you got the parsing wrong, sir! I think the sentence divides into the
following:

> ((格好いいよりも可愛い路線で売っていきたい)(アイドル集団の末席が指定席みたいな)(コジンマリとした)少年)のような笑顔を向けてみた。

I don't feel anything wrong with 骨董品みたいなコジンマリとしたお皿, so using multiple
adjectives by itself is not a problem. I think your "something is wrong"
feeling is because "looks like a reserved seat" doesn't make sense as an
adjective for a boy.

(I have to say the sentence is poorly written, though. Adding ','
appropriately makes the sentence a whole lot more readable!)

> 格好いいよりも可愛い路線で売っていきたい、アイドル集団の末席が指定席みたいなコジンマリとした少年のような笑顔を向けてみた。

