The original female protagonist is the original work, and the only male protagonist Aizen Sosuke (highly restored, refuses to be labeled/ooc).
The time span is from a hundred years ago in the anime timeline to after the completion of the comics, involving some official novel content.
The writing style is delicate, the rhythm is calm, and the non-traditional online writing style is more suitable for readers who like immersive reading.
The original heroine, Gin Toyama, was born in the privately established noble Toyama family (the family has a hereditary forty-six chambers of inquisitors and manages prison seals). She is the same age as Kuchiki Byakuya and Ichimaru Gin, but is slightly younger.
Yin has not been taken seriously since she was a child, and is still regarded as the second daughter of the family head who is a tool for marriage. Fortunately, her rebellion and pursuit of fighting power make up for this (?)
Before he met Aizen Sosuke, the young boy Toyama Gin had three worries: he angered his mother and was sent to a dark room, he lost a fight with his fiancé Byakuya, and he skipped classes and was disciplined when he left home before Yoruichi could pick him up.
After meeting Aizen Soyousuke, Toyama Gin also had three worries: Where is his mother? What should she do if Byakuya wants to break off the engagement due to free love? Why do her relatives and friends always encounter incidents and leave?
There was another problem that she didn't know if it was an annoyance or not - she always felt that there was something wrong with Sosuke Aizen, and even suspected that he was committing a minor crime, but she had no evidence.
! Relationship initiation is not a healthy warning!
The relationship model changes as the story develops, and there is a dangerous game between power, lies and sincerity.
It may turn out to be completely healthy in the end, but it's very twisted halfway through, so lovers of healthy relationships should read with caution.
It wasn't until the second volume that the true emotional line began to take shape (the first volume was almost all about bad guys and bad things, but they didn't cross the line)
Elements of the emotional line include: cultivation, emotional manipulation, people in front and behind, trauma connection, pathological attachment, mutual use, wallpaper love, stomachache literature, extreme pulling, love and hate, abnormal relationship, physical and mental domestication, complex symbiosis, the true crematorium of loving and killing each other, the coexistence of redemption and harm...
Despite this, this article is an atypical redemption (or even anti-redemption):
Toyama Gin's final salvation does not rely on Aizen Soyousuke. She always has an independent will and will not give up her position and the power she has worked so hard to win for him.
No matter how the plot develops, the essence of Aizen Soyousuke will not change and will always be highly self-consistent. Neither the author nor Gin-chan will try to "influence/transform/redempt/whitewash the villain" or find reasons for his behavior (such as arranging tragic experiences)
The heroine appears at a non-maximum level, this is a growth story almost from 1 to 99:
Toyama Gin, the tool of a noble marriage who has been in a high-pressure and loveless environment for a long time. After a series of experiences such as being a student, a creature, and a chess piece of Sosuke Aizen, he eventually grew into an iron-fisted leader and reached a place that no one before him had reached.
_
The sad author's final os:
I really want tap water. This article with poor data will soon disappear into the ocean of literature, as if it has never appeared... Even if someone leaves a trace or a small sign for it?
_
Concept: Although the process of breaking out of the cocoon is painful and ugly, the eggshell will eventually break from the inside out.
