The writing style is all over the place, and things often go off the rails.
The main plot is basically the whole process of the crazy girl completely breaking down the villain, Sōsuke Aizen...
The beginning isn’t very exciting, so please stick with it! You can also skip around.
A melodramatic mess, enter at your own risk.
Author’s note: Looking back at this after finishing it, I want to cover my face. It’s so self-indulgent and stupid = =
Main cast:
Kuchiki Qinghe as [The Princess with Ridiculous Luck]
Sōsuke Aizen as [The Demon King, Whether Good or Evil]
Shinji Hirako as [The Warrior Who Sings Sad Love Songs]
Theme:
After reading it, I came up with two endings, between what the author Sang said: "I don't explain what the swastika is, because it means it is a tragedy." So I think that although the ending I personally imagined is not too sad, the possibility of the second ending is much greater than the ending one.
(Purely personal opinions, welcome to exchange)
"Ending 1"
From the very beginning of the plot, reality is doomed. Qinghe holds the two knives of falsehood and truth. The truth dictates that she must face reality head-on.
But fundamentally, Seiwa does not want Aizen to rebel. She hopes that her relatives and friends can live happily. However, due to the decay of the Seireitei and her lover's determination to kill the Soul King, the world begins to diverge from the moment she becomes concerned. One path is a peaceful world created by false (sword), and the other is a war-torn world created by reality (sword).
But unfortunately, due to the reality, Seiwa can only see the world created by reality. At the last moment, she saw Aizen's body death caused by the combination of Hongyoku, which caused an emotional explosion and used the swastika. The combination of the two Zanpakutō led to the fusion of the two worlds, and the reality and reality were also combined. Then Aizen used Kyoka Suigetsu or everyone directly saw Seiwa's false world, and decided to restore peace to the world.
And Qinghe fell asleep for a long time due to the fusion of Zanpakutō, and before she woke up, everyone tried their best to make the world the same as her false world. (Maybe he has been sleeping for a long time... Ah haha. Anyway, he didn't say how old Xiao Nuan was in the end. He only said a vague "at this age", right?)
(Approximate basis):
Look at Qinghe's wuso expression! Muli! Bakana! With an expression on his face, Aizen adjusted his glasses, and the corners of his mouth suddenly curled up with an elusive arc.
No one knows what will happen next moment, the most important thing is to cherish those who value you.
Because, they love you.
"Ending 2"
Perhaps in the end, the Soul Society really won at a very heavy price, Aizen died, and the unbelievable Seiwa finally unfolded his swastika in pain, completely hypnotizing himself or everyone (including himself), creating an illusory world where everything was fine, and Seiwa who initiated this move was counterattacked and fell asleep.
If the hypnotic effect is the former, then there will be no discomfort for everyone. If it continues like this, either Qinghe will be intoxicated in the illusion forever, or Qinghe will recall everything from the past and believe in its existence due to a big stimulus, breaking the world of illusions.
If it is the latter, then everyone who wakes up has already adjusted everything (after all, there is no backlash), and has re-accepted the former rebels. In the end, they will either be intoxicated or awaken from the past, and find a peaceful and comfortable self.
But even if you get rid of the tragedy of the illusion, narrowly escape, and wake up to see all your loved ones gone, there will definitely be infinite sadness, so no matter what, it will be a tragedy in the end.
I think Seiwa's interpretation of the swastika is to give herself or others an illusion, which is different from the false ability of one of her other Zanpakutos. It is an illusion where the real and the false (not the name of the sword) coexist. Therefore, Seiwa should have used an interpretation of the swastika that she has never understood on herself, and this interpretation made Seiwa mistakenly think that what she saw was all true.
To summarize what I think is Qinghe's interpretation:
1. An illusion that makes one not sure whether it is true or not
2. It's still a fantasy, but what appears in the fantasy is a wish that a person has buried in his heart and doesn't even know he has.
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh! I don't understand, I don't understand, I don't understand!
I don't understand! I didn't understand it after watching it a few years ago, and I still don't understand it now after watching it again!
Why didn't I understand the ending?
The ending is fake, don't do it
After reading it, I thought of two endings: Aizen's rebellion is Seiwa's dream, or Seiwa does not accept Aizen's death, like Kaguya's infinite Tsukuyomi, "When the fake is true, it is also false, and when the true is false, it is also true." True and false, false and false, true and false, true and false are difficult to distinguish, elusive but out of reach, true and illusory. Life is a flashy dream, and it doesn't stop until you wake up.
If it is a tragedy in the end, will I be trapped in my own falsehood when I wake up? Ahhh, I feel a little sad
I thought the first two-thirds of the article was very interesting, but the rest of it was a bit unfinished.
False yet real... It's a dream. Qinghe must have had a dream that felt real.
After reading it, I came up with two endings, between what the author Sang said: "I don't explain what the swastika is, because it means it is a tragedy." So I think that although the ending I personally imagined is not too sad, the possibility of the second ending is much greater than the ending one. (Purely personal opinions, welcome to exchange) "Ending 1" From the very beginning of the plot, reality is doomed. Qinghe holds the two knives of falsehood and truth. The truth dictates that she must face reality head-on. But fundamentally, Seiwa does not want Aizen to rebel. She hopes that her relatives and friends can live happily. However, due to the decay of the Seireitei and her lover's determination to kill the Soul King, the world begins to diverge from the moment she becomes concerned. One path is a peaceful world created by false (sword), and the other is a war-torn world created by reality (sword). But unfortunately, due to the reality, Seiwa can only see the world created by reality. At the last moment, she saw Aizen's body death caused by the combination of Hongyoku, which caused an emotional explosion and used the swastika. The combination of the two Zanpakutō led to the fusion of the two worlds, and the reality and reality were also combined. Then Aizen used Kyoka Suigetsu or everyone directly saw Seiwa's false world, and decided to restore peace to the world. And Qinghe fell asleep for a long time due to the fusion of Zanpakutō, and before she woke up, everyone tried their best to make the world the same as her false world. (Maybe he has been sleeping for a long time... Ah haha. Anyway, he didn't say how old Xiao Nuan was in the end. He only said a vague "at this age", right?) (Approximate basis): Look at Qinghe's wuso expression! Muli! Bakana! With an expression on his face, Aizen adjusted his glasses, and the corners of his mouth suddenly curled up with an elusive arc. No one knows what will happen next moment, the most important thing is to cherish those who value you. Because, they love you. "Ending 2" Perhaps in the end, the Soul Society really won at a very heavy price, Aizen died, and the unbelievable Seiwa finally unfolded his swastika in pain, completely hypnotizing himself or everyone (including himself), creating an illusory world where everything was fine, and Seiwa who initiated this move was counterattacked and fell asleep. If the hypnotic effect is the former, then there will be no discomfort for everyone. If it continues like this, either Qinghe will be intoxicated in the illusion forever, or Qinghe will recall everything from the past and believe in its existence due to a big stimulus, breaking the world of illusions. If it is the latter, then everyone who wakes up has already adjusted everything (after all, there is no backlash), and has re-accepted the former rebels. In the end, they will either be intoxicated or awaken from the past, and find a peaceful and comfortable self. But even if you get rid of the tragedy of the illusion, narrowly escape, and wake up to see all your loved ones gone, there will definitely be infinite sadness, so no matter what, it will be a tragedy in the end.
I think Seiwa's interpretation of the swastika is to give herself or others an illusion, which is different from the false ability of one of her other Zanpakutos. It is an illusion where the real and the false (not the name of the sword) coexist. Therefore, Seiwa should have used an interpretation of the swastika that she has never understood on herself, and this interpretation made Seiwa mistakenly think that what she saw was all true. To summarize what I think is Qinghe's interpretation: 1. An illusion that makes one not sure whether it is true or not 2. It's still a fantasy, but what appears in the fantasy is a wish that a person has buried in his heart and doesn't even know he has.
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh! I don't understand, I don't understand, I don't understand!
I don't understand! I didn't understand it after watching it a few years ago, and I still don't understand it now after watching it again!
Why didn't I understand the ending?
The ending is fake, don't do it
After reading it, I thought of two endings: Aizen's rebellion is Seiwa's dream, or Seiwa does not accept Aizen's death, like Kaguya's infinite Tsukuyomi, "When the fake is true, it is also false, and when the true is false, it is also true." True and false, false and false, true and false, true and false are difficult to distinguish, elusive but out of reach, true and illusory. Life is a flashy dream, and it doesn't stop until you wake up.
If it is a tragedy in the end, will I be trapped in my own falsehood when I wake up? Ahhh, I feel a little sad
I thought the first two-thirds of the article was very interesting, but the rest of it was a bit unfinished.
False yet real... It's a dream. Qinghe must have had a dream that felt real.