Hi everyone I always wondered why Yato gave Yukine this exact name…
So when I re-reed Noragami volume 12, I noticed that Sakura’s real name was Tamanone and this name means (“pearl” + “sound”) I didn’t notice it earlier but her real name ends with “-ne”. Sakura was very important in Yato’s life so maybe he wanted to memorize it.
He’s always thinking about her when he see the cherry blossoms… ToT
so maybe the “-ne” clan is dedicated to Sakura’s memory. We know two shinki whose names end with “-ne” Tomone and Yukine. And that can make sense because Nora got the name Hiiro before Yato met Sakura and her name doesn’t end with “-ne”
(she doesn’t belong to the Yato clan)
Bye bitch
Ok sorry let’s get to the topic
And why “Yuki” this is easy and probably anyone who read or watched noragami know it “Yuki” means “snow” And he, as a pure soul, looked like a snowflake and on that day it was snowing so it was a big inspiration for Yato to give him that name.
I am also very curious about Yukine’s past and his real human name, but I’m afraid of my baby, so it’s better that he doesn’t know it. I really love Yukine’s name.
“the actress for the Kim Possible movie looks too young!”
Do these people know what a 16 year old looks like or do they just assume all teenage girls have the face and body of a 25 year old victoria secret super model
what 16 year olds look like vs what y’all think 16 year olds look like
the Kim Possible movie, the She-Ra reboot and the Thundercats reboot are proof that if you make previously sexualized characters a little bit more respectable and age appropriate, horny grown men will have an uproar
When healed, Centi introduces herself as a “cabochan” rather than a “cut”.
This is a neat little reference to jewellery and real-life gemstones.
Cabochans are gems that have been polished but not faceted. A gem that is faceted is one that has been cut to give it a certain shape and to give it multiple sides (through which light shines).
So by that rationale…
…Lapis Lazuli here is a cabochan – versus Peridot being a “cut”. It’s very easy to see the difference in this picture!