A Sign of Affection: EP 8
Added 2024-02-25 17:51:00 +0000 UTCEOGHEOTUGHTEOI LOOK AT SHIN FINALLY COMING TO TERMS WITH HIS LOVE. it breaks my heart how little he views himself... is this another ichikawa and yamada moment lol
Comments
Short but incorrect answer: yes. Long answer: it's basically what he was listening to with the wired headphones. Twinkly and LOTSA notes. The math part is cuz it tends to change timing a lot. Listen to Tiny Moving Parts now
CH
2024-02-28 21:02:36 +0000 UTCYES YES YES YES the way he approaches it is so so so gentle and mindful and i love that about him
Faroh
2024-02-28 20:52:35 +0000 UTCliterally what is math rock, are they just like screaming algebra at u orrr?
Faroh Reacts
2024-02-28 20:52:12 +0000 UTChonestly, i feel like over the many years that Emma was denied, there were chances and there would always be chances, but when you close yourself off fully, there is a 100% chance of failure
Faroh Reacts
2024-02-28 20:51:56 +0000 UTCalso of course Shin likes math rock, he already looks like a member of Polyphia. Probably a diehard Pinkerton apologist too
CH
2024-02-26 03:05:35 +0000 UTCI don't know. Shin was already friend-zoned hard so I don't blame him for saying that. How else does he try to move on from her but by ending any possibility. it is just that he doesn't actually move on. The problem is Emma. She is not a bad person but she is way to self-absorbed. She doesn't deserve either of them. She needs to grow up.
Vik Persson
2024-02-25 19:34:27 +0000 UTCthe way Itsu revealed Yuki's deafness to Shin is an interesting contrast from how it was revealed to Kyouya in EP 1. Back then, the conversation was effectively halted for Rin to explain that Yuki is deaf. Rin was probably just trying to be respectful and thorough with her explanation, but it still had the effect it had; it was an incredibly awkward moment that made Yuki self-conscious about her disability, as well as cut off from the conversation (despite now being thrust into the spotlight of it without her knowledge). Now, Itsu just says "yeah she's been deaf forever" and lets the conversation naturally flow from there. It doesn't feel like her disability is being "explained" to someone, it's a topic of the conversation, one that she's an ACTIVE participant in. Perhaps this is just personal preference because I don't like being pitied for my disabilities, but i like the latter FAR more
CH
2024-02-25 18:30:22 +0000 UTC
