Gap Bag Number Twenty-Three

One of the sources of inspiration

Offering incense

No matter how many times I watch it, I still find the relationship between Marisa and Cana so delightful. The complete Marisa cuts herself in half to become a pair of sisters connected by soul, while Marisa and Cana are like an apple cut in two. Perhaps due to differences in storage conditions, or perhaps due to different levels of sunlight exposure during their growth, one half of the apple sprouted while the other withered. Both the withered and the sprouting apples entangled each other with the deepest love and hate for their respective selves. And the final ending—the apple cut in half—does it mean there's a fundamental difference in the fate of the two halves? It simply means that both halves are fortunate enough to bring us satisfaction. Perhaps the less sweet apple, after being divided in half, brings the most exhilarating decay and rebirth, making this twisted way of tasting equally fascinating. Thank you, 100,000. I have tasted your kindness. Thank you for your hospitality.

Offering incense

What a pity, let's offer incense.