Inspired by the film The Imitation Game and also influenced by works featuring dog types and dual nests, this story came from my own interpretations and preferences. I lamented Turing's fate in the film. Since it was set against the backdrop of war, and I had just rekindled my old love for the game Touken Ranbu, inspiration struck: Aren't swords like them also veterans of countless battles? And so the original idea was born.
It began with dependence, grew through restraint, and ended in a lasting companionship.
The words Hase said to the moon in the firelight were the key to deciding the ending. His words became a prophecy: the sword was gone, and its master was dead. After many years apart, we finally reunited, but in the end we still couldn't stay together for long. Fate is fickle, and the world unpredictable. People, swords, and all things are governed by an unseen destiny. I thought I could defy fate and change our lives, never realizing that everything had already been decided.
People are always insignificant in the face of nature and destiny, all the more so when their true forms are a sword and an object.
Theme: The top and bottom join hands to defend their homeland
It's a very delicious book. I read it in one sitting, and that's what it should be like when you're a person of two minds. It's both sour, sweet, bitter, spicy and salty, and I love you very seriously. Moreover, the group portrait is also very interesting, and the timing of the blank space is also very good. I would like to call it a super masterpiece, and I will keep thinking about it!