It's school Mystery No°1— The Three Clock Keepers.
There's a big, Big old Clock somewhere in the School. That Clock is time itself—The time that flows through the School.
If you move the hands of that Clock, The School's time is your's to command.
But you see....There are Guards watching over the Big Clock.
They are The Three Clock Keepers who represent, Past, Present, and Future.
if anyone touches The Clock without their permission...
...The Three Clock Keepers will steal the time from that person's life...!
But it's said....The Second one who rules over the Present...
Is apparently hiding out as one of the students at School.
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Clock Keeper Pinocchio AU??? Has anyone done this yet?? I need need NEED one of the insane twt theorist to PLEASE do a CK analysis that ISN’T JUST PLOT OR AKANE PLEASE THEY’RE SO COOL. ESPECIALLY THE CONNECTIONS TO PINOCCHIO AND SAINT NICHOLAS PLEEASSSSEEE.
I NEED kako backstory injected into my BLOOD they are my LIFELINE11!1!1!1!!!!1!!!!!!1 I was teased with kako with the last arc I have blueballed..they are so important to me. I haven’t actually posted art here yet(?) so here’s some quick scribbles that hopefully get my point across.. fanfic where mirai becomes a real girl and makes Akane’s life a nightmare…..JUDGEMENT OF CORRUPTION ANIMATIC.
more eloquent post abt them soon I just needed a moment
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Have you ever noticed that in meetings of the seven mysteries, not only are the seats strangely divided, but also the way in which the meeting is held? I mean, Hanako-kun is the leader, but from where he is, it looks like he's being tried like a criminal, answering questions asked by Kako as if he were the real leader. Why would Aida Iro have put it that way, I mean, if Hanako-kun is the leader, doesn't he deviate from being the one who leads and judges?
It's interesting, isn't it?
To me, it just seems like a constant and recurring metaphor, about how Hanako is always blamed by time for the mistakes of the past.
Kako is the time guy who is always judging the boy who doesn't want to follow his rules. Time is almost a character here, it has an important function, everything that is happening is due to it.
Hanako is the guilty boy from the beginning, that's how Aidairo wants you to see him
"he killed his brother, he is guilty"
"he tried to kill Aoi, he is guilty"
"he was sealed, he is guilty"
This has been repeated so many times that Amane himself believes it. Of course, nothing negates his guilt, but he's NOT THE ONLY culprit here.
What guilt does he have to bear?
Hmm…..
This usually happens when the author wants to create a plot twist, it can be done in two ways.
The first, Amane is really to blame for everything (include here situations that I didn't mention and those that we don't know about yet) but Aidairo introduced us to Hanako being sweet, fun, kind, so that we got attached to him and took a while to accept it (like Nene and Kou do, they still don't believe that Hanako can be truly dangerous, even if he does the wrong things)
The second is to divert attention, when Hanako is not to blame for EVERYTHING, but a portion.
I can't tell you which path is most likely, but when something is mentioned so many times, it's because it's important.
It's as if it represents the real guilt he feels, or how he is always judged and condemned by others. I still think this is connected to time.
He and Tsukasa are changing everything, and this change in time leads to serious failures and consequences. Recently, Kako found out about the second culprit, Tsukasa, who was tried before being purged by him.
So, the scene was a metaphor, a representation of guilt. This place also exists in the pilot, when Hanako is also "supposedly" judged for his actions.
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