恵

áine, éire, she/her 🍑

[syncogon]

[mimeticspace]

Saitou Kazu

[inumaqi]

link click if we disagree with each other one day, shall we break up too? if you dare to play politics behind my back... i'll scratch your handsome face!

[wnwnmemo]

[juniperarts]

For my sis @zzxya who loves Shigaraki so much he’s like her religion for bnha ✟

[coralloid]

haha BBQ boat 📿🔥🚣

[sukerokus]

click for better quality

[unsubconscious]

“There is no other home”, Soviet poster, 1986.

[inumaqi]

tougen anki this is why i hate babysitting.

[maru6]

Bleach doodles. I love Shuhei so much wtf

[sa2sugu]

🔪❤️🔨

[inumaqi]

I’m sorry but, this time, there’s nothing we can do.

[oldfaeriiess]

Riku Aibetsu

Manga colouring of Phantom Seer :｡･:*:･ﾟ’★ please don’t repost or edit  ｡･:*:･ﾟ’★ ko-fi | commissions

[inumaqi]

soloist in a cage your brother was not mistaken when he called you a murderer.

[inumaqi]

jujutsu kaisen hm? i'm...

[hanachwann]

damn boii-

[linkspooky]

Mahito and Todo

Gionshōja no kane no koe, Shogyōmujō no hibiki ari. Sarasōju no hana no iro, Jōshahissui no kotowari wo arawasu. Ogoreru mono mo hisashikarazu, tada haru no yo no yume no gotoshi. Takeki mono mo tsui ni wa horobin(u), hitoeni kaze no mae no chiri ni onaji.

The sound of the Gion Shōja bells echoes the impermanence of all things; the color of the sāla flowers reveals the truth that the prosperous must decline. The proud do not endure, they are like a dream on a spring night; the mighty fall at last, they are as dust before the wind.

Todo is quoting the Tale of the Heike, one of the most famous stories in japanese literature.  The central theme of the story is the Buddhist law of impermanence, specifically in the form of the fleeting nature of fortune. It’s remarking on the transitory nature of life. In other words, nothing is permanent. 

However, Todo only quotes the first part of the text. However, we are the exception! Is something Todo added. Not only is he altering a classical text which has implications of arrogance in a cultural context, Todo is also turning the quote around entirely to say that even if everything in the world is fading, his friendship with Yuji will never fade. 

All of this to say, that Todo and Mahito’s philosophies towards life are complete opposites. Mahito represents the inevitability of decay, which is why his touch destroys whereas Todo insists he is stronger than that decay, then that inevitability, and arrogant enough to fight against it. More on their character foiling under the cut. 

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