#Time Leap

[irldrfan]

It's Rewind Time!

[imiteeshon]

[yanderehighschool-confessions]

This is really derivative, but I'm bored and I'm just going to ramble about this. To the (possible) minority of you that have actually watched SirCutieYuki's continuation on YHS - Akuma through to Time Leap - some things quite frankly do not add up. Namely, how is c!Yuki's father Karu alive in Moncher High School when he literally got wasted in the latter half of YHS? There's inconsistencies like that scattered throughout the whole thing...and don't even get me started on how the ending of Toyko Soul makes it impossible for any of Yuki's role-play's to even occur in the first place. I believe Yuki themselves have said that her role-play is sort a gray area; it seems to take place after the events of YHS, but also not at the same time.

Of course, she describes it a bit differently, but that is the basic gist of the explanation. For giggles, let's assume that all of Yuki's role-plays take place directly after YHS- how? Well, considering c!Yuki flat-out dies at the end of YHS and somehow manages to come back in Akuma Academy, only offering the very nonchalant line, "I may have hit my head a little on the way down," I'm assuming that it's all a purgatory of sorts. This would largely be due to her actions during YHS. This would explain all of the oddities throughout Yuki's series, namely how Karu is somehow alive, the universe ending events in Tokyo Soul do no affect the role-play, etc.

So, if this is the case and c!Yuki is trapped in purgatory, what exactly is it for- to torture c!Yuki? To an extent, yes. I don't believe it's a coincidence that c!Yuki is constantly going from school-to-school where people, mostly hear dearest friends, die by the hands of a murderous spirit who bares a striking resemblance to herself in YHS. It's ironic, and exactly what she needed. I've noticed a trend with Yuki's role-plays: as c!Yuki progresses as a person, so does the number of deaths decline.

We see the most deaths occur in Akuma Academy, which is closest to the events of YHS, so that checks out. Transitioning to Time Leap, no deaths occur in that series at all. This detail becomes prudent when you realise the entire point of Time Leap is c!Yuki going back in time and making peace with people in her past. I believe that the end of Time Leap is c!Yuki finally moving on from purgatory and finally moving onto whatever comes next. C!Yuki, after years of facing death, despair and heartbreak over and over, is finally at peace.

If this is true, I think it is a beautiful redemption story for c!Yuki. If you ever decide to watch Yuki's role-play again, I recommend doing so with this thought in mind. It really makes me view it differently.

(Sorry for any grammatical or spelling mistakes)

-

[harmonyhealinghub]

Embracing the Extra Day: A Celebration of Leap Year Shaina Tranquilino February 29, 2024

Every four years, our calendars undergo a magical transformation as an extra day is added to the month of February. This phenomenon is known as a leap year, and it's more than just a quirk in our timekeeping system. In this blog post, we'll explore the history, science, and cultural significance of leap years, shedding light on the fascinating aspects of this quadrennial occurrence.

A Brief History of Leap Years:

The concept of leap years dates back to ancient civilizations. The Egyptians were among the first to realize that the solar year, or the time it takes for Earth to complete one orbit around the sun, is not precisely 365 days. To account for the additional 0.2422 days, they introduced a leap year in their calendar around 4,000 years ago.

The Roman calendar later adopted a similar leap year system, but it wasn't until the Julian calendar, established by Julius Caesar in 45 BCE, that a more accurate leap year calculation was implemented. The Julian calendar introduced the rule that every fourth year would be a leap year, adding an extra day to the end of February.

The Gregorian Calendar and Leap Years:

While the Julian calendar improved the accuracy of timekeeping, it still miscalculated the solar year by a small margin. By the 16th century, the discrepancy had added up, leading to a misalignment of the calendar with the astronomical seasons. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII introduced the Gregorian calendar, refining the leap year rule to exclude years divisible by 100 unless they are also divisible by 400.

The Gregorian calendar is the one most of the world uses today, ensuring a more accurate synchronization of our calendars with the Earth's orbit.

The Science Behind Leap Years:

Leap years serve as a correction mechanism, preventing our calendars from drifting out of sync with the astronomical year. Earth's orbit around the sun takes approximately 365.2422 days, which is why an extra day is added every four years. This correction helps maintain the alignment of our seasons with the calendar months.

Leap Year Fun Facts:

Leap Day Birthdays: Individuals born on February 29, known as "leap day," celebrate their birthdays only once every four years. These leap year babies often choose either February 28 or March 1 as their birthday on non-leap years.

International Leap Year Day: Some cultures celebrate February 29 as a special day for unusual traditions, proposals, and events. It's an opportunity to embrace the rarity of the leap year and indulge in festivities that only occur once every four years.

Leap Year in Popular Culture: Leap years have found their way into literature, film, and music. From Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta "The Pirates of Penzance" to the movie "Leap Year," this cyclical event has inspired creative expressions across various art forms.

Leap Year Traditions:

Proposal Day: In some cultures, it is a tradition for women to propose to their partners on Leap Day. This custom is said to date back to a 5th-century Irish nun named St. Brigid, who complained to St. Patrick about women having to wait too long for a proposal.

Festivals and Events: Leap Day has become an occasion for unique festivals and events worldwide. Communities organize parades, parties, and gatherings to celebrate this extra day.

Leap years are more than just a calendar adjustment; they symbolize our ongoing efforts to understand and harmonize with the natural rhythms of the universe. As we revel in the extra day this February, let's take a moment to appreciate the intricate dance between Earth and the sun, and the ingenious ways humans have devised to keep our calendars in tune with the cosmos. Whether you're born on Leap Day, partake in unique traditions, or simply savour the novelty of an extra 24 hours, leap years offer us a chance to pause, reflect, and celebrate the beauty of time itself.

[oooindex]

Added

190607 OnlyOneOf - savanna Music Bank Full Cam

190703 OnlyOneOf - time leap, Pre-recording (Fixed Cam)

190703 'time leap' Focused Cam (Rehearsal) for KB, Yoojung, Junji, Nine

Extracted from the mubeat app

[my-animeandmanga-journey]

It just occurred to me what a good thing it is that Plunder doesn't require both eyes like Time Leap does. Because he has to be able to see someone to Plunder them.

Also the reason why it's a good thing he didn't go back to save Kumagami. That would have started a habit of using time travel to fix everything- until he went blind, and then he wouldn't be able to Plunder anymore, because he couldn't see the person. Everything would have fallen to pieces if he'd used Time Leap too much.

[welcometogrouchland]

[ID in ALT] I've made posts before about Talia/Dick co-parenting Damian moments (will never happen but let me dream) and this came to me in a vision. Took me ages to finish for some reason 😭 and then even longer to post

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

The Dungeon Meshi crew 'leap' into action!

[mischievous-thunder]

The second time Logan made Wade speechless was when he said yes to moving in with Wade

[erinwantstowrite]

Do I look like him?

had a lot of people ask me to make a tiktok for it and i swear i tried but,,, making tiktoks just isn't working for me rn so we're getting still images until i can get my brain to cooperate. anyways!! i am obsessed with chromokopia and when i heard Like Him i ascended into heaven and also cried. and it very much reminded me of LoF

[firstprinced]

[benevolenterrancy]

Scholarly peak is catching up on recent literature

[starry-bi-sky]

i think i'm hilarious -- aka i made blood blossom danny au memes

all of these come from my DpxDC prompt "i am pushing the batdad agenda--" and it's corresponding additions in the reblogs ksdjlf.

i am. rotating them in my head. forever and always. personally i think there should be more batdad aus in dpxdc, their dynamic could be neat. :)

[ovegakart]

trail mix of fierce deity and lu doodles

[spaceinvadeeer]

sigh. guess fucking what.

[my-animeandmanga-journey]

This was SO hard for him. "I could fix everything! I could save Kumagami like I did Ayumi! My brother wouldn't lose his best friend! I can come back to all this after I fix everything!"

Life really feels like something we need to fix, doesn't it? But truth is, you can't. Even if someone could go back and change things and fix them, it's only a temporary solution to a permanent problem. Shun tried to change the world- and he did! But he lost his best friend and almost lost his brother. I think if I was Shun, I'd be wondering if it was worth it.

And yeah, Time Leap saved Ayumi. And Yuu could probably save Kumagami. But who would die the next time? And the time after that? Until Yuu uses up the ability and goes completely blind so that his quest to Plunder all abilities would be impossible.

It isn't worth it. It might make him feel better, might make Shun happy again, might make everyone happy again, if Kumagami was saved. But that's not the point, is it? Life isn't about fixing things and making people happy, it's about living. Even when it hurts and it's hard, you have to keep going forward, not looking back.