itsmaferart

[itsmaferart]

my melody & kuromi - my sweet piano ⋆𐙚₊˚⊹♡

[itsmaferart]

I love this show!

❤︎ ˖ ⊹ ݁. ˊ˗ my melody & kuromi ep5 — the sweets contest begins

[itsmaferart]

My Melody and Kuromi (2025)

[itsmaferart]

[itsmaferart]

[itsmaferart]

My Melody and Kuromi (2025)

[itsmaferart]

Thanks to @whateversawesome for tagging me!!!

These are my favorite characters:

Hehe, I like male characters for their ability to protect without showing off, their emotional resilience, and their journey toward change or redemption.

As for female characters, I love those who are deeply loving, protective, and sensitive, but also intelligent, clever, and able to grow in an authentic and imperfect way.

Now I'm tagging:

@shiro-s2e2-erukinzu

@tare-anime

@eternal-echoes

@derpysnoopy

@tare-chan

[itsmaferart]

Small Theories #6

Sometimes, scenes like this make me believe that besides telepathy, Anya also has a kind of empathic ability.

It's not just about hearing thoughts, but also feeling the emotions involved. Even if she's not explicitly hearing anything, she seems to "feel" the purity and depth of Yor's love for Loid.

Clearly, she's not at an age where she understands this kind of love, but her reaction says a lot. This might not be something that contributes to the main plot, but I think it's a sweet idea that Anya has this capability.

It seems like even before Yor can explicitly say anything about her feelings for Loid, Anya already senses that her mom is experiencing emotions for her father. A very sweet, pure, but very deep feeling

And she's very aware of what this feeling must mean for her mom, and she's her confidante.

[itsmaferart]

Now that canonically Yor is in love with Loid, I remembered this little theory. While, I still think there is a long way to go for Twiyor, small steps lead to big things.

Now that Yor knows she loves Loid, it makes us wonder a lot of things regarding how Twilight will act.

Small Theory # 5

Have you thought that perhaps Twilight's words in the "Honey Trap" are a foreshadow?

I've already talked a lot about the honey trap, in this scene Twilight was definitely not thinking, much less using the "best strategy" of conquest for his fake wife.

But don't you find the words he decided to use to talk to Yor curious?

Without context, these words fit perfectly in a post-identity reveal talk, as a statement by Twilight Let's skip for a few moments the context of the scene, reading only the dialogue (lies) that Twilight is saying:

"I am so sorry I made you worry, Yor..."

Surely if the truth were revealed, the Forger family would fall, and with it would come a separation, possibly both he and Yor would be very confused in a possible war conflict soon to be reactivated. In this case, Twilight would be apologizing, if he will be reunited with Yor, because he has only been worrying her….

.

..."But I still want you to trust me"...

But could Yor? They have both been deceiving each other, they have lied about their real jobs. But Yor has been much more truthful, she has told him true civilian identity, he knows about Yuri and the absence of their parents, her maternal feelings for Anya are totally genuine, and by that point she knows she is "in love with him" she knows her feelings for him are real too.

…So, if Twilight, the spy, asked her to continue to trust him, would she do it?

.

..."Do you hate me now, Yor?"...

If she is not sure she trusts him, because she does not know what words and actions were real or not, Twilight might think that Yor now hates him, and she will never have another chance to regain his trust

..."All this time I've spent by your side has finally made me realize how I fell about you"...

And if indeed, Twilight realizes that all the time he has been with Yor has only made him fall in love with her without realizing it, and after a long time by her side is that he manages to realize what his true feelings are.

And most importantly…

..."Yor, I want you to be my real wife

And that's when he declares that he wants her to be his real wife (with a subtle blush on her cheek escaping).

.

.

Isn't it funny that Twilight used these words? He could have really chosen another kind of phrases, more appropriate ones, to make her understand that Yor is irreplaceable and achieve his goal of seducing her for the mission. After all Loid Forger (Twilight) is not far from being able to seduce her, he lives with her daily, and he has ten years as a spy seducing women to back him up. And he decides in the end to use these kinds of words that were clearly going to lead him to utter failure.

I find it hard to believe that this was a banality. What if Twilight's lies end up backfiring on him, and statements like, "I will protect Yor with my life" or "Why are you getting irritated, Twilight? She's not even my real wife"… end up becoming very real.

Twilight has already implied that he doesn't want the relationship he has with Yor to be ruined, and that wrong ideas make her feel bad…. There is nothing more important than Yor's well-being… for the mission

What if he realizes deep down he is expressing with these words that he genuinely does not want to lose Yor? ❤️

.

Let me know what you think!!!

[itsmaferart]

Sylvia: Agent Twilight, I need you to focus 100% on finding all the information for Operation Strix. It's crucial! Twilight: You're right, Handler! I need to know more about my wife and reconcile with her. It's the key to the mission. Sylvia: …Wait, what? I meant Desmond. Twilight: Understood. I'll make a detailed plan of action to win Yor back and gain his full trust. The mission can't fail!

[itsmaferart]

Resolving marital conflicts:

Twilight: To avoid marital conflicts, first, you must be absolutely obsessed with your wife, and not miss even the smallest detail about her…

.

Twilight: … And if it doesn't work, it's because you need to OBSESS OVER HER EVEN MORE, until you've explored every last corner of her soul…

Don't blame him, my man follows his own advice to the letter.

[itsmaferart]

The spy who could read everything… except for (real) emotions

This might contain spoilers!

One of Twilight's most fascinating aspects is his skill as a spy: he's a master of emotional disguise, capable of reading people with surgical precision in a matter of seconds. His work depends on it: detecting motivations, analyzing behaviors, and adapting to manipulate his surroundings.

As Loid Forger, his civilian facade, we see him as a kind, intelligent, educated man, a devoted father, and an exemplary husband. Everyone admires him, and in theory, he seems to have everything under control

.

But here's where the paradox comes in: the closer he gets emotionally to someone, the clumsier he becomes.

Despite his sharpness in reading interests and behavioral patterns, he struggles immensely to understand simple, spontaneous behaviors like Anya's, who just wants to have fun like any child, or Yor's, a woman full of emotions, contradictions, and desires that don't follow strict logic..

His fake wife and daughter become his true blind spot.

Twilight isn't used to dealing with genuine bonds, only strategic roles

That's why being in a home for so long—one that demands intimacy, emotionality, and spontaneity—makes his structure falter.

If we pay attention to his inner thoughts throughout the story, we notice that his true personality is far from the "perfect man" everyone sees.

Twilight is, deep down, a grumpy, nervous, insecure man who overthinks everything in search of a logical answer. This clearly generates high levels of anxiety and stress for him, and sometimes he even comes across as a bit silly.

Very, very, very silly.

Because deep down, his seemingly "mission-rational" actions are actually him concerned about his family's well-being. The truth is, he's a softie, protective, devoted, and very selfless.

This contrast between Twilight (the hyper-rational spy) and Loid Forger (the exemplary citizen) shows us a constant duality between who he is, what he pretends to be, and what he could become if he allowed his emotions to guide part of his life.

By repressing his most vulnerable parts, he finds it difficult to understand basic emotional situations that don't fit his mental framework. Not because he's cold, but because his psychic structure has been shaped by trauma, duty, and survival..

This is where a key idea comes in: Twilight interprets human behavior as a transaction.

His mind functions like an analysis machine

It seems that from his experience, people act driven by an interest—they want something, they're looking for something—and his mission as a spy is to detect what that "something" is so he can use it to his advantage. This mechanistic view of human relationships has been useful for infiltrating organizations, achieving objectives, and penetrating circles of power… but it's useless in a home where what's expected of you is to feel, not to analyze.

Indeed, his interactions with women have been more strategic than emotional. These were likely women belonging to influential social spheres, where the bond was based on seduction, mutual interest, or emotional manipulation (something similar to the classic "honey trap," where charm is used as a weapon of persuasion).

That's why he suffers an emotional short circuit with someone like Yor, a shy, sweet, authentic woman who isn't trying to manipulate him or get anything from him. She doesn't fit into his "if you do A, it's because you want B" logic, and that completely throws Twilight off balance.

His personality, with its highly rational structure, uses intellectualization and emotional repression as defense mechanisms.

The same goes for Anya, whose spontaneity and tenderness have no "strategic reason" behind them. Twilight can't "decipher" her because there's nothing to decipher: she simply is. This highlights his difficulty in connecting with people emotionally, because his life experience has programmed him to operate from the head, not the heart. .

It's curious, if we look closely at his past, we see something very different from the cold, calculating man he has become. He was an emotional, sensitive, expressive, and idealistic child, even described as a "crybaby."

However, that child was broken by war. The death of his mother, the complete absence of adult protection, and the need to survive alone pushed him to build a protective shell. Coupled with his years in the military, his life became a continuous training ground, not just physically, but emotionally: don't feel, don't doubt, don't get attached, don't trust.

This pattern is reinforced by internalized beliefs, which is why when he realizes he's "slipping," he mentally punishes himself and labels it as a mistake.

But the reality might be that Twilight tends to develop an avoidant attachment style

Where he seeks more subtle bonds and represses emotions more easily. We see this in his connection with Handler, whom he admires as a mentor figure; Franky, his undeclared best friend; and Nightfall, whom he cares for and values as a disciple and colleague.

He clearly appreciates and worries about them, but the difference is that Twilight can coexist with them and deny his attachment more easily. This is because these individuals actively reinforce his belief that attachment is a sign of danger, as they are all involved in the world of spies. In contrast, Anya and Yor have caused an emotional earthquake within him. In just six months of living with his "fake" family, he already shows signs of genuine concern and authentic affection, and his defensive system begins to fail

All of this shows us that beneath the perfect spy is a man hungry for human connection, who has lived so long repressing what he feels that he now doesn't quite know how to manage real bonds.

What do you think?

[itsmaferart]

"I belong to Loid Forger."

[itsmaferart]

In fact, @tare-anime it's very likely when you consider that Loid Forger represents everything Hemlock detests.

An attractive man, a doctor, quite popular with the ladies, friendly with people, and intelligent who enjoys socializing with everyone around him.

Loid Forger is definitely very unsuitable for Hemlock.

Assuming in the first instance that Loid is one of the reasons that Thron Princess has changed for the better (besides her daughter). Hemlock seems to have a particular dislike (perhaps envy) of mates and affectionate contact, and already fantasizes about Yor desperate to run into her husband's arms.

Assuming Hemlock manages to get all his neurons working a little more, I might find it odd that a person would be so particularly sociable... maybe Loid Forger is too perfect to be true.

In fact, if Hemlock gets to talking about Loid with Tendero and his apparent political stance is mentioned.... Uhnn, that's interesting 👀👀

An Antisocial Guy Just Got a Job

Alright, let’s do this… Spoiler alert!

One of the things I love most about Endo’s writing is how you never really know how far a small scene might go. Sometimes a silly little conflict spirals into something much bigger, and other times, a massive issue gets resolved in a single panel. But one thing’s for sure: everything that happens has narrative weight—and this chapter is proof of that.

It all starts when Yor’s coworkers accidentally spy on her in a… suspicious situation: she’s seen receiving a gift from another man, secretly, while she’s supposed to be on a date with her husband—who is actually the man in question.

The funniest part is that this whole “scandal” is literally just a date with Loid.... But of course, her coworkers don’t know that—and they start suspecting that Yor is cheating on her husband.

Like any good comedy of errors, a lot of us fans definitely thought this could escalate: maybe they’d go straight to Loid to confront him, maybe it would spark a huge misunderstanding, and maybe, just maybe… we’d finally get that long-awaited “Jealous Loid” arc.

But no. Or well… not exactly

Yor, on the verge of a breakdown, runs to her boss, Mr. McMahon, for help. And, as always, the guy has a plan. His solution? Make up a cover story and bring in none other than Hemlock himself as the newest city hall employee.

And… TA-DAH!

Mr. Jones enters the stage (a.k.a. Hemlock, “The Power of Solitude”).

This poor antisocial guy now has a job where he has to interact with people... Daily...In an office...Yeah… that’s definitely a punishment.

So if the whole “infidelity arc” got resolved that quickly…

What was the real purpose of throwing Hemlock into this situation?

Well, first of all—new ship unlocked! Millie x Hemlock..

Congrats to everyone who saw it comin!!!

If she keeps pushing, she just might crack that fragile, emo, antisocial shell of his.

But what really catches my attention is the forced proximity between Hemlock and Yor

Now they not only share their secret connection through Garden, but they also work together in their civilian cover....That’s definitely going to lead to consequences.

Twilight is mentally and emotionally vulnerable right now—confused by Yor’s emotional distance, obsessed with understanding her better… so maybe this is the perfect moment for a little jealousy to creep in… or so it seems.

However…

My analytical side says it's still unlikely—at least, not in the way we in the fandom love to fantasize about.

If Loid (Twilight) starts getting too suspicious of Hemlock—and by extension, Yor—he could get dangerously close to discovering her role as an assassin. And that would put Operation Strix at serious risk.

Yor, for her part, sees Hemlock as a slightly annoying but competent colleague—and she’s willing to work as a team with him… nothing more.

So, if Loid were to notice this relationship, he probably wouldn’t see it as a romantic threat, but rather as a problem, similar to Fiona (Nightfall). And it’s very likely that Twilight would activate his protective instincts—especially if he feels Hemlock is making Yor feel bad or insecure. Which, honestly, tracks perfectly with what we’ve seen of him so far.

Maybe it’s not romantic jealousy… But it could definitely be a type of protective jealousy, mixed with that deep desire to protect her, understand her, and get closer to her.

Now here comes a dangerous—and fascinating—possibility: What if Loid finds Yor and Hemlock’s closeness suspicious, and starts digging? Not necessarily suspecting Yor… but suspecting him. And that, unknowingly, could bring him closer to the world of assassins.

Would Endo actually go that route? I don’t know. But if there’s one thing this manga has taught us, it’s that every detail, no matter how small, has a purpose.

Tell me what you think —

how do you think Hemlock would react if he ever meets Loid Forger?"

[itsmaferart]

I think it's excellent that Endo plays with social roles in that both Twilight and Yor, from the beginning, are people who live away from the social norm because of their jobs, which allows them to have a much freer mindset.

Your observation reminds me a bit of how Loid tells Yor that people are constantly “taking on a role” for society, but a lot of this is laced with lies. No one is usually as perfect as they want to appear to be.

Which is quite logical for someone like him to think. Twilight knows that it's psychologically draining to lie and always be 100% committed to social norms, which in the end are often cruel and unfair.

Considering that he is the first to get upset because they tried to diminish Yor just for not knowing how to cook. Twilight clearly knows that society is often more unfair to women than men when it comes to roles.

A man can be independent, single, divorced and know how to cook and that's fine. But a woman who does not cook is unthinkable Women of that era are expected to be more subject to certain standards and expectations.

Yet Loid (Twilight) always stresses Yor's value as a person, and sees all that she can do, and doesn't just diminish her for not being good at something.

There you realize that even though Yor is canonically a very beautiful and attractive woman, people see them as strange just because they don't act like everyone expects them to.

In fact, the comments from Camila and her other colleagues point to Yor for not having the typical interests, attitude and for not being actively focused on having a partner, putting on make-up to be attractive and wooed. Not to mention that people judge a single woman and link it to the paranoia of war by being able to be a spy.

In the end, Twilight (Loid) knows that Yor is a strong woman because she still remains authentic despite having many things against her. So she is not a good girl by social standards.

She is much better than that.

Yor is NOT a Good Girl (Thankfully)

I really mean it, but put down those forks! Let me explain what being a good girl means, so you too can quit being a good girl 😎

If you are a woman, no matter your age, you've probably heard it at some point in your life: "Be a good girl and..." "You're such a good girl!" "Why can't you be a good girl?" "Good girls don't..."

Let me tell you a little secret: Being a good girl is a way to control women.

There, I said it. Look me in the eyes and tell me that's not true. Whenever someone said that, it was because they wanted to make you behave a certain way or to prevent you from doing something or to mold you into something. Am I right?

"A good girl" is nothing more than a stereotype of a woman that is "good" because she behaves a in a way that benefits others but often hurts herself. A good girl often endures abuse, violence, bullying, and neglect in silence because "good girls" are not "good" if they complain or speak up. It's a way of teaching young women not to bother others even when they are uncomfortable or in distress.

The worst part is that this stereotype comes not only from people who raise women, but also from media, especially in older decades (think about all the dramas Becky watches.)

That being said, let's go back to Yor. She hears this "good girl" thing from Anya, who has probably heard it more than a few times at school 🤨

Let's analyze this panel:

It actually has a double meaning.

The first one is pretty obvious and exactly what she's thinking: Because of her assassin job, she cannot live a "normal" life. That one is crystal clear (and kind of funny that her husband thinks exactly the same thing 🤭)

The second one is a little more complicated and it has everything to do with that "good girl" stereotype I talked about a few paragraphs ago. She's right, she's not a good girl because she does not fit in that awful role imposed by a society that wants to control women. Yor is not a good girl, she's a strong woman and a protector. That's who she really is and how she feels most comfortable. And that's exactly what Twilight loves about her! It's not a surprise that in the last panel of this chapter, after finally admitting she's in love, she even mentions it:

She wants to protect her home!! And we see the silhouettes of the people she loves: Loid, Anya, Bond, and HERSELF! Because the home is not complete without her 🤧 A "good girl" would have removed herself from the equation but she didn't and what an amazing thing that is for all of us women. Don't you think?

*Big sigh* So, yeah, Yor is not a good girl and neither should you.

[itsmaferart]

An Antisocial Guy Just Got a Job

Alright, let’s do this… Spoiler alert!

One of the things I love most about Endo’s writing is how you never really know how far a small scene might go. Sometimes a silly little conflict spirals into something much bigger, and other times, a massive issue gets resolved in a single panel. But one thing’s for sure: everything that happens has narrative weight—and this chapter is proof of that.

It all starts when Yor’s coworkers accidentally spy on her in a… suspicious situation: she’s seen receiving a gift from another man, secretly, while she’s supposed to be on a date with her husband—who is actually the man in question.

The funniest part is that this whole “scandal” is literally just a date with Loid.... But of course, her coworkers don’t know that—and they start suspecting that Yor is cheating on her husband.

Like any good comedy of errors, a lot of us fans definitely thought this could escalate: maybe they’d go straight to Loid to confront him, maybe it would spark a huge misunderstanding, and maybe, just maybe… we’d finally get that long-awaited “Jealous Loid” arc.

But no. Or well… not exactly

Yor, on the verge of a breakdown, runs to her boss, Mr. McMahon, for help. And, as always, the guy has a plan. His solution? Make up a cover story and bring in none other than Hemlock himself as the newest city hall employee.

And… TA-DAH!

Mr. Jones enters the stage (a.k.a. Hemlock, “The Power of Solitude”).

This poor antisocial guy now has a job where he has to interact with people... Daily...In an office...Yeah… that’s definitely a punishment.

So if the whole “infidelity arc” got resolved that quickly…

What was the real purpose of throwing Hemlock into this situation?

Well, first of all—new ship unlocked! Millie x Hemlock..

Congrats to everyone who saw it comin!!!

If she keeps pushing, she just might crack that fragile, emo, antisocial shell of his.

But what really catches my attention is the forced proximity between Hemlock and Yor

Now they not only share their secret connection through Garden, but they also work together in their civilian cover....That’s definitely going to lead to consequences.

Twilight is mentally and emotionally vulnerable right now—confused by Yor’s emotional distance, obsessed with understanding her better… so maybe this is the perfect moment for a little jealousy to creep in… or so it seems.

However…

My analytical side says it's still unlikely—at least, not in the way we in the fandom love to fantasize about.

If Loid (Twilight) starts getting too suspicious of Hemlock—and by extension, Yor—he could get dangerously close to discovering her role as an assassin. And that would put Operation Strix at serious risk.

Yor, for her part, sees Hemlock as a slightly annoying but competent colleague—and she’s willing to work as a team with him… nothing more.

So, if Loid were to notice this relationship, he probably wouldn’t see it as a romantic threat, but rather as a problem, similar to Fiona (Nightfall). And it’s very likely that Twilight would activate his protective instincts—especially if he feels Hemlock is making Yor feel bad or insecure. Which, honestly, tracks perfectly with what we’ve seen of him so far.

Maybe it’s not romantic jealousy… But it could definitely be a type of protective jealousy, mixed with that deep desire to protect her, understand her, and get closer to her.

Now here comes a dangerous—and fascinating—possibility: What if Loid finds Yor and Hemlock’s closeness suspicious, and starts digging? Not necessarily suspecting Yor… but suspecting him. And that, unknowingly, could bring him closer to the world of assassins.

Would Endo actually go that route? I don’t know. But if there’s one thing this manga has taught us, it’s that every detail, no matter how small, has a purpose.

Tell me what you think —

how do you think Hemlock would react if he ever meets Loid Forger?"

[itsmaferart]

That may well be a sensible move...

Spoiler warning ahead: I’ve noticed that many people seem to feel a disconnect with Twilight, especially because of his seemingly polite indifference toward Yor and her feelings. In the latest chapter, some interpreted that he’s considering replacing her with Fiona… but honestly, I’d like to offer a different perspective:

From the very beginning of the chapter, we see something unusual: Twilight can’t focus — not even on Handler’s orders. This is significant because, although he’s always been under pressure from Operation Strix, we’ve never seen him lose his composure like this.

Sylvia notices it immediately: Twilight is mentally somewhere else entirely.

It’s interesting how many people took his earlier reaction as indifference or a polite rejection of Yor… when in reality, Twilight isn’t even fully processing what Yor is trying to tell him. He doesn’t realize she’s sending subtle signals — that she wants their marriage to be real, that there are feelings involved. He just doesn’t get it.

This connects back to the "honey trap" moment, when Twilight hastily (but accurately) assumed that Yor was romantically jealous of him and — absurdly — tried to seduce her while she was drunk, only to receive a (well-deserved) punch.

Clearly, his spy logic was flawed and poorly executed, and that’s why he ended up being punished — because he was actively about to manipulate Yor’s emotions.

Back then, yes, Yor was feeling jealous, but she was also struggling with trust and self-worth — with her role as a fake wife, a mother, a woman, and her value within the household. Twilight was honest with her when he talked about his mother, and he also gave her the validation and support she desperately needed at that time.

But this time… things are not so simple.

Now, Yor is fully aware of her feelings — and her selfish desires — so any "right" answer Twilight might give her feels just as dissatisfying as Yor expect.

And I dare say that, between the two of them, Twilight is the one who’s been most affected by that conversation.

While Yor is —painfully, yes— reaching a certain clarity about her feelings, Twilight is spiraling into a pit of confusion and anxiety he doesn’t know how to escape.

Because yes, Yor is affected. She feels insecure, a bit frustrated, and she believes she doesn’t deserve to be loved in return. But she knows what she feels. She can name it, even admit it in front of her daughter. That gives her a certain kind of freedom — even if she has to keep it hidden.

Twilight no.

Twilight only feels that something is wrong, and his mind keeps alerting him that something is missing. That he said the right things, that the agreement is still in place... and yet, nothing feels right. Nothing feels clear. Everything has turned into internal chaos because Yor seems slightly distant.

And it’s precisely in this vulnerable state that Fiona pulls her classic move: “What if I became your new wife now?”

And the surprising part is… Twilight seems to accept.

This just confirms that Fiona is more attached to the idea of winning Twilight as a challenge than out of genuine love. The moment she gets what she wants, she’s both terrified and relieved that it didn’t actually happen.

But no — It’s not that he wants to replace Yor. The truth is, Twilight is suffering from mental fog.

He’s running on autopilot, and his mind is desperately asking for a break.

Even Fiona is thrown off. She clearly expected the usual script: he politely rejects her, and she silently repeats, “Someday, I’ll be your wife.” But no. Twilight responds with a soft, “Oh… well, yes��”

At that point, Fiona could have said:

"I’m going to parachute into a pack of grizzly bears — wanna come along and take a break from Strix?" And Twilight would’ve replied: “Oh, yeah… sounds like a good idea.”

In fact, the other agent present notices everything — that Twilight, like any man, is clearly being affected by being married.At this rate, I wouldn’t be surprised if Sylvia and he end up connecting the dots: Twilight is emotionally involved… more than he himself can see (if they haven’t already figured it out).

Because in any other scenario, Twilight would have rejected Nightfall like always — he’s not interested in replacing Yor.

She’s the one who’s truly thrown him off, who has awakened something real. He’s defended her as his wife more times than even Fiona can tolerate.

But now, he’s simply… overwhelmed. He doesn’t know what he’s supposed to do, what Yor expects from him, what’s expected of his role, or even what he should feel.

And his defense mechanism is keeping him trapped in fear, anxiety, and exhaustion.

Because according to him, every problem stems from ignorance. If he doesn’t understand what’s happening to him, then it must be because he still doesn’t know enough. What he doesn’t realize is that, this time, logic doesn’t hold the answer.

And maybe — just maybe — this is the beginning of his true emotional growth. Whether it leads to healing… or to completely falling apart.

Tell me what you think