lain manga panel
However, Sakuta is pulled another time loop which repeats July 18 multiple times; unlike the first loop, Tomoe is unaware of the cycle. Following a conversation with Rio, he realizes Tomoe has been lying about her feelings, hence the repetition of July 18. After confirming his suspicions in his fourth July 18, Sakuta takes her to Enoshima instead and confronts her, where she admits she has fallen in love with him, but he respectfully turns her down. The following day, it is June 27 once again as the events of episode 4 repeat, though with Mai kissing Sakuta on the cheek while having lunch. While going home, the two encounter a middle-schooler named Shoko Makinohara shielding an abandoned cat from the rain, a doppelgänger with the same name as another girl
whom Sakuta had fallen in love with when he was younger. However, the oddity is that the Shoko whom Sakuta had met was older than this girl; she had been in high school during the time Sakuta was in middle school. 7"Adolescence Paradox"
"Seishun wa Paradokkusu" (青春はパラドックス)Ryūta OnoNovember 15, 2018 (2018-11-15)[78] Shoko begins to regularly visit Sakuta's house to take care of the stray kitten she found, as Sakuta agreed to take care of him for now. During a trip to the library, Sakuta talks with Rio about Shoko when he notices she has her hair up and is without her glasses. After meeting up with Mai, the couple spot Rio entering an Internet café; when Sakuta tries to call her to find her in the building, Rio answers the call, but they spot the Rio in the library without a phone. As such, they corner her and she admits that there are indeed two concurrent Rios in synchronic existence. The Rio from the library goes with
them to Sakuta's apartment, where she suggests the duplication is a result of two personalities that move via quantum teleportation.
^ "Yu Yu Hakusho | Hungary India". Animax. Archived from the original on March 3, 2012.
Retrieved October 21, 2010. ^ "Yu Yu Hakusho - A szellemfiú | Hungary Animax" (in Hungarian). Animax. Archived from the original on May 18, 2007. Retrieved October 10, 2018. ^ Smith, David (April 19, 2008). "NYCC 08: Viz Media Speaks". IGN.
[92] Miura also said that the
conflict between Guts and Griffith speaks about their change after having built their personalities. [16] The Golden Age arc has been compared to a Greek tragedy. [93][94] According to Lauenroth, Griffith's hamartia lies in how he compartmentalizes his feelings of guilt and shame that would get in the way of his dream and how he deals to repress them. His inner dialogue in his second duel with Guts, "If I can't
have him, I don't care," marks the Golden Age arc peripeteia. [79] When Guts comes running to rescue him during the Eclipse, Griffith reaches his moment of anagnorisis with his thought: "You're the only one.
