Guys You Know How Gojo Has Blue Eyes And Sukuna Has Red Eyes. And Blue + Red Makes Hollow Purple And

guys you know how gojo has blue eyes and sukuna has red eyes. And blue + red makes hollow purple and the word hollow purple has 12 letters and sukuna + satoru has 12 letters…..they’re meant to be!!!!

when you lose a friend at the age of 19 you begin to think about all the ways loneliness has manifested itself into your life.

i’d like to bring this to everyone’s notice that mahito reads franz kafka and virgina woolf

its September and the wind is cold, sometimes i get scared thinking that i might be losing all my friendships and that i might circle back to the point of time where there was nothing in my life but solitude. But then, the clock strikes one in the morning and my best friend from canada calls me as she walks back to her dorm, huffing and puffing as she describes how her day had been and what her plans are. Then, around dawn, when the clouds are still concealing the sun, my best friend from America texts me and we talk for hours about our favourite show and the people we dislike. I call my best friend and we get waffles together after her Sunday exam, then every two months i go with another one of my best friends to shop for mindless things at the street stores after we both save up our paycheck from two months. Time and time again, love finds me, uncaring of however big the distance may be. Love has always found me.

satosugu

Gojo Satoru is the prime example of a character whose very existence is rooted in weaponisation. His dehumanisation is so severe that it serves as a point of origination for who he really is. And while it is a fact that Gojo, as the strongest sorcerer, cares very little for his inherent weaponisation, it still doesn’t make his character any less tragic. Canonically speaking, Gojo used his weaponisation to bring his long term goals into motion, without his dehumanisation, the narrative would be very fractured. This is why the hidden inventory arc was the rawest, most jarring arc of the entire series because not only does Gojo get a taste of normalcy but gets hooked onto it to the point that he, a weapon of the Jujutsu society, lets a mass murderer roam freely for ten years. Gojo’s weaponisation is tragic when you see it from the lenses of a viewer. Because at his very core, he is human, which is why his blue spring of youth serves as the point where the entire trajectory of the manga changes because it is when he experiences something akin to normalcy. Obviously this doesn’t take away from the fact that Gojo himself uses his weaponisation to his convenience and often asserts himself a weapon to fulfil his motives but it just gives a lot more dimension to his character. He is not someone who pities himself for being a weapon, because he has honed himself as a weapon, along with the very narrative but that doesn’t take away from his innate humanness.

From having a bounty on his head from the moment he was born to experiencing a taste of youth, to loving and living and losing and then dedicating himself to give the next generation of sorcerers the youth they deserve, to fighting and dying by the hands of the strongest. Gojo fulfils his role not only as a weapon but also a human.