Yukio Mishima The Sound Of Waves

  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Sound of Waves Yukio Mishima, 1980 A poor fisherman longs to meet the young and beautiful pearl diver who has enthralled the Japanese village
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: A Study Guide for Yukio Mishima's The Sound of Waves Gale, Cengage Learning, 2015-03-13 A Study Guide for Yukio Mishima's The Sound of Waves, excerpted from Gale's acclaimed Novels for Students.This concise study guide includes plot summary; character analysis; author biography; study questions; historical context; suggestions for further reading; and much more. For any literature project, trust Novels for Students for all of your research needs.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Star Yukio Mishima, 2024-10-28 All eyes are upon Rikio. And he likes it, mostly. His fans cheer from a roped-off section, screaming and yelling to attract his attention—they would kill for a moment alone with him. Finally the director sets up the shot, the camera begins to roll, someone yells “action”; Rikio, for a moment, transforms into another being, a hardened young yakuza, but as soon as the shot is finished, he slumps back into his own anxieties and obsessions. Being a star, constantly performing, being watched and scrutinized as if under a microscope, is often a drag. But so is life. Written shortly after Yukio Mishima himself had acted in the film “Afraid to Die,” this novella is a rich and unflinching psychological portrait of a celebrity coming apart at the seams. With exquisite, vivid prose, Star begs the question: is there any escape from how we are seen by others?
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea Yukio Mishima, 2024-10-28 It was the sea that made me begin thinking secretly about love more than anything else; you know, a love worth dying for, or a love that consumes you. To a man locked up in a steel ship all the time, the sea is too much like a woman... Things like her lulls and storms, or her caprice... are all obvious. The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea tells the tale of a band of savage thirteen-year-old boys who reject the adult world as illusory, hypocritical and sentimental, and train themselves in a brutal callousness they call objectivity. When the mother of one of them begins an affair with a ship's officer, he and his friends idealize the man at first; but it is not long before they conclude that he is in fact soft and romantic. They regard their disappointment in him as an act of betrayal on his part, and react violently.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Confessions of a Mask Yukio Mishima, 2024-10-28 Confessions of a Mask tells the story of Kochan, an adolescent boy tormented by his burgeoning attraction to men: he wants to be “normal.” Kochan is meek-bodied, and unable to participate in the more athletic activities of his classmates. He begins to notice his growing attraction to some of the boys in his class, particularly the pubescent body of his friend Omi. To hide his homosexuality, he courts a woman, Sonoko, but this exacerbates his feelings for men. As news of the War reaches Tokyo, Kochan considers the fate of Japan and his place within its deeply rooted propriety. Confessions of a Mask reflects Mishima’s own coming of age in post-war Japan. Its publication in English―praised by Gore Vidal, James Baldwin, and Christopher Isherwood―propelled the young Yukio Mishima to international fame.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Frolic of the Beasts Yukio Mishima, 2018-11-27 Set in rural Japan shortly after World War II, this gripping novel tells the story of a strange and utterly absorbing love triangle that leads to psychological self-entrapment, seduction, and murder. • “A compelling tale of love and violence.” —The Washington Post “Mishima is a giant.... One of the most acclaimed writers of the 20th century.” —The New York Times Book Review Translated into English for the first time, this novel is about an affair gone wrong between a former university student, Kōji; his would-be mentor, the eminent literary critic Ippei Kusakado; and Ippei's beautiful, enigmatic wife, Yūko. When brought face-to-face with one of Ippei's many marital indiscretions, Kōji finds his growing desire for Yūko compels him to action in a way that changes all three of their lives profoundly. Originally published in 1961 and now available in English for the first time, The Frolic of the Beasts is a haunting examination of the various guises we assume throughout our lives.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Spring Snow Yukio Mishima, 2013-04-09 A classic of Japanese literature (Chicago Sun-Times) and the first novel in the masterful tetralogy, The Sea of Fertility, set in 1912 Tokyo, featuring an aspiring lawyer who believes he has met the successive reincarnations of his childhood friend. It is 1912 in Tokyo, and the hermetic world of the ancient aristocracy is being breached for the first time by outsiders—rich provincial families unburdened by tradition, whose money and vitality make them formidable contenders for social and political power. Shigekuni Honda, an aspiring lawyer and his childhood friend, Kiyoaki Matsugae, are the sons of two such families. As they come of age amidst the growing tensions between old and new, Kiyoaki is plagued by his simultaneous love for and loathing of the spirited young woman Ayakura Satoko. But Kiyoaki’s true feelings only become apparent when her sudden engagement to a royal prince shows him the magnitude of his passion—and leads to a love affair both doomed and inevitable.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: My Friend Hitler and Other Plays of Yukio Mishima Yukio Mishima, 2002 Acclaimed Japanese novelist Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) was also a prolific playwright, penning more than sixty plays, nearly all of which were produced in his lifetime. Hiroaki Sato is the first to translate these plays into English. For this collection he has selected five major plays and three essays Mishima wrote about drama. The title play is a satire that follows the breakdown of friendship between Adolf Hitler and two Nazi officials who were ultimately assassinated under orders from Hitler.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Life for Sale Yukio Mishima, 2020-04-14 “A propulsive, madcap story” (The New York Times) about a salaryman who decides to put his life up for sale in the classifieds section of a Tokyo newspaper after a botched suicide attempt. • An outstanding writer not only of Japan, but of the world. —The Atlantic After salaryman Hanio Yamada puts his life up for sale, interested parties quickly come calling with increasingly bizarre requests. What follows is a madcap comedy of errors, involving a jealous husband, a drug-addled heiress, poisoned carrots—even a vampire. For someone who just wants to die, Hanio can't seem to catch a break, as he finds himself enmeshed in a continent-wide conspiracy that puts him in the cross hairs of both his own government and a powerful organized-crime syndicate. By turns wildly inventive, darkly comedic, and deeply surreal, in Life for Sale Yukio Mishima stunningly uses satire to explore the same dark themes that preoccupied him throughout his lifetime.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Sound of Waves Yukio Mishima, 1976
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Patriotism Yukio Mishima, 1995 'Was it death he was now waiting for? Or a wild ecstasy of the senses?' For the young army officer of Yukio Mishima's seminal story, 'Patriotism, ' death and ecstasy become elementally intertwined. With his unique rigor and passion, Mishima hones in on the body as the great tragic stage for all we call social, ritual, political.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Dreaming in Cuban Cristina García, 2011-06-08 “Impressive . . . [Cristina García’s] story is about three generations of Cuban women and their separate responses to the revolution. Her special feat is to tell it in a style as warm and gentle as the ‘sustaining aromas of vanilla and almond,’ as rhythmic as the music of Beny Moré.”—Time Cristina García’s acclaimed book is the haunting, bittersweet story of a family experiencing a country’s revolution and the revelations that follow. The lives of Celia del Pino and her husband, daughters, and grandchildren mirror the magical realism of Cuba itself, a landscape of beauty and poverty, idealism and corruption. Dreaming in Cuban is “a work that possesses both the intimacy of a Chekov story and the hallucinatory magic of a novel by Gabriel García Márquez” (The New York Times). In celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the novel’s original publication, this edition features a new introduction by the author. Praise for Dreaming in Cuban “Remarkable . . . an intricate weaving of dramatic events with the supernatural and the cosmic . . . evocative and lush.”—San Francisco Chronicle “Captures the pain, the distance, the frustrations and the dreams of these family dramas with a vivid, poetic prose.”—The Washington Post “Brilliant . . . With tremendous skill, passion and humor, García just may have written the definitive story of Cuban exiles and some of those they left behind.”—The Denver Post
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: After the Banquet Yukio Mishima, 2010-01-26 For years Kazu has run her fashionable restaurant with a combination of charm and shrewdness. But when the she falls in love with one of her clients, an aristocratic retired politician, she renounces her business in order to become his wife. But it is not so easy to renounce her independent spirit, and eventually Kazu must choose between her marriage and the demands of her irrepressible vitality. After the Banquet is a magnificent portrait of political and domestic warfare.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Sun & Steel Yukio Mishima, 1970 Consists of a series of essays
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Persona Naoki Inose, 2013-01-01 Traces the life of the Japanese author who went from sickly youth to dedicated student of the martial arts, looking at his family life, the wartime years, and his career as a writer who advocated for traditional values.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Patriotism Yukio Mishima, 2010 One of the most powerful short stories ever written, this work discusses the dynamics of patriotism and honor, love and suicide.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: 三島由紀夫短編集 Yukio Mishima, 2002 Reveals another side of Mishima's skill with words: his delicacy and subtlety. -The New York Times A startlingly original collection of stories by a world class Japanese writer. -Boston Globe
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Sound of the Mountain Yasunari Kawabata, 2013-02-20 From the Nobel Prize-winning writer and acclaimed author of Snow Country comes a beautiful rendering of the predicament of old age—about an elderly Tokyo businessman who must face the failures of his memory and the sudden upsurges of passion that illuminate the end of a life. “A rich, complicated novel.... Of all modern Japanese fiction, Kawabata’s is the closest to poetry.” —The New York Times Book Review By day Ogata Shingo, an elderly Tokyo businessman, is troubled by small failures of memory. At night he associates the distant rumble he hears from the nearby mountain with the sounds of death. In between are the complex relationships that were once the foundations of Shingo’s life: his trying wife; his philandering son; and his beautiful daughter-in-law, who inspires in him both pity and the stirrings of desire. Out of this translucent web of attachments, Kawabata has crafted a novel that is a powerful, serenely observed meditation on the relentless march of time. Translated from the Japanese by Edward G. Seidensticker
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Reasons I Won't Be Coming Elliot Perlman, 2006-12-05 The stories in this collection explore the complex worlds of lovers, poets, lawyers, immigrants, students, and murderers. They tell of corporate betrayals and lost opportunities, and of the obsessions, hopes, fears, and vagaries of desire.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: In the Shade of Spring Leaves Robert Lyons Danly, Ichiyō Higuchi, 1992 Higuchi Ichiy, Japan's first woman writer of stature in modern times, was born in 1872 and died at the age of twenty-four. In her brief life she wrote poems, essays, short stories and a great, multivolume diary. This book is made up of a critical biography, interlaced with extracts from the diary, and Robert Danly's translations of nine representative stories.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Decay of the Angel Yukio Mishima, 2013-04-09 The final installment of the masterful tetralogy, The Sea of Fertility, finds Shigekuni Honda an elderly wealthy man in the 1960s, adopting a teenage orphan whom he is convinced is the reincarnation of his childhood friend. • One of the best final scenes in the history of the novel.” —David Mitchell, The New York Times Book Review Honda, now an aged and wealthy man, once more encounters a person he believes to be a reincarnation of his friend, Kiyoaki Matsugae—this time restored to life as a teenage orphan, Tōru. Adopting the boy as his heir, Honda quickly finds that Tōru is a force to be reckoned with. The final novel of this celebrated tetralogy weaves together the dominant themes of the previous three novels in the series: the decay of Japan’s courtly tradition; the essence and value of Buddhist philosophy and aesthetics; and, underlying all, Mishima’s apocalyptic vision of the modern era.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Griot Yvvana Yeboah Duku, Adeola Egbeyemi, Onyka Gairey, Saherla Osman, Kais Padamshi, Omi Rodney, 2022-02-15 Nia Centre for the Arts is a Toronto-based charity that supports, promotes, and showcases art from across the Afro-Diaspora. We build the creative capacity of our community and support the development of a healthy identity in young people through artistic development, mentorship and employment opportunities. We are a platform for the arts that is rooted in the diversity of Black-Canadian experiences. In 2021, we hand-selected six emerging writers to participate in the Black Pen writing intensive program. The writers in this program challenged themselves, honed into their craft, stepped into their greatness and dedicated themselves to their collective manuscript—GRIOT: Sojourn into the Dark. Follow the writers through a deep and authentic exploration of their literary voices as we ‘Sojourn into the Dark’; a collection of fiction and nonfiction that crosses borders, from Nigeria to Jamaica, explores themes of loss and connection, and embraces tradition while pushing the art of storytelling forward.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Uncharted Territory Jim Burke, 2016-09 Uncharted Territory is a unique first-edition reader keyed to the challenges, uncertainties, and decisions that all high school students face.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Temple of the Golden Pavilion Yukio Mishima, 2001 Bringing together Mishima's preoccupations with violence, desire, religious life and the history of Japan, this novel is based on an actual incident, the burning of a celebrated temple. The novel is a meditation on the state of Japan in the post-war period.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Silk and Insight Yukio Mishima, Frank Gibney, Hiro Sato, 2015-04-08 This is a tale based on the strike which took place in the mid-1950s at Omi Kenshi, a silk manufacturer not far from Tokyo. The events described reflect the management / labour tensions of the period and is a piece of social commentary on the transformation of Japanese business.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Occupation Trilogy Patrick Modiano, 2015-09-22 Nobel Prize winner Patrick Modiano's first three novels, about Paris under Nazi occupation, now in a single volume; the earliest--La Place de l'Étoile--in English for the first time. Born at the close of World War II, 2014 Nobel Prize winner Patrick Modiano was a young man in his twenties when he burst onto the Parisian literary scene with these three brilliant, angry novels about the wartime Occupation of Paris. The epigraph to his first novel, among the first to seriously question Nazi collaboration in France, reads: In June 1942 a German officer goes up to a young man and says: 'Excuse me, monsieur, where is La Place de l'Étoile?' The young man points to the star on his chest. The second novel, The Night Watch, tells the story of a young man caught between his work for the French Gestapo, his work for a Resistance cell, and the black marketeers whose milieu he shares. Ring Roads recounts a son's search for his Jewish father who disappeared ten years earlier, whom he finds trying to weather the war in service to unsavory characters. Together these three brilliant, almost hallucinatory evocations of the Occupation attempt to exorcise the past by exploring the morally ambiguous worlds of collaboration and resistance. Award-winning translator Frank Wynne has revised the translations of The Night Watch and Ring Roads--long out of print--for our current day, and brings La Place de l'Étoile into English for the first time. The Occupation Trilogy provides the perfect introduction to one of the world's greatest writers.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Teach Us to Outgrow Our Madness Kenzaburo Oe, 2011-05-16 The Nobel Prize–winning “master of the bizarre plunges the reader into a world of tortured imagination” in this four-novella collection (Library Journal). In this startling quartet of his most provocative stories, the multiple prize-winning author of A Personal Matter reaffirms his reputation as “a supremely gifted writer” (The Washington Post). In The Day He Himself Shall Wipe My Tears Away, a self-absorbed narrator on his deathbed drifts off to the comforting strains of a cantata as he recalls a blistering childhood of militarism, sacrifice, humiliation, and revenge—a tale that is questioned by everyone who knew him. In Prize Stock, winner of the Akutagawa Prize, a black American pilot is downed in a Japanese village during World War II, where the local children see him as some rare find—exotic and forbidden. In Aghwee The Sky Monster, the floating ghost of a baby inexplicably haunts a young man on the first day of his first job. And in the title story, a devoted father believes he is the only link between his mentally challenged son and reality. “[A] remarkable book.” —The Washington Post “Ōe is definitely one of the Modern Masters.” —Seattlepi.com
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Kill River 2 , 2017-10-13 It¿s been a year since Cyndi went into the empty water park with her friends and almost got killed by a masked maniac. One full year since she learned how to be strong, how to be a survivor. Now it¿s 1984, and summertime has come around again. Cyndi has a boyfriend, a new group of friends, and a part-time summer job. She has every reason to be happy and forget about the past.But she can¿t forget. Her nightmares about the water park and her dead friends are getting worse. Wherever she goes, she keeps thinking she sees the killer from last summer watching her from the shadows. Worst of all, there¿s a new water park opening up in town, and it looks eerily similar to the one from last year. Opening day is just around the corner, and Cyndi is starting to wonder if her water park nightmare is really over, or if it¿s just beginning.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Down in the City Elizabeth Harrower, 2013-10-23 Esther Prescott has seen little of life outside her wealthy family's Rose Bay mansion—until flashy Stan Peterson comes roaring up the drive in his huge American car and barges into her life. Within a fortnight they are living in his Kings Cross flat. Moody and erratic, proud of his well-bred wife yet bitterly resentful of her privilege, Stan is involved with his former girlfriend and a series of shady business deals. Esther, innocent and desperate to please him, must endure his controlling ways. This story of a troubled and obsessive marriage, set against the backdrop of postwar Sydney, is devastating. First published in 1957, Down in the City announced Elizabeth Harrower as a major Australian writer.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Japanese Writers and the West S. Okada, 2003-07-07 This book concludes Sumie Okada's trilogy concerning cultural relationships between Japan and the West. This volume discusses six Japanese authors (Soseki, Mishima, Akiko Yosano, Hiroshi Yosano, Endo and Murakami), analysing the encounter between their traditional Japanese group-consciousness and western individualism. It also covers Endo's student days in Lyon, and his relationship with the humanist Françoise Pastre, appending a moving account by her sister Geneviève.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Beautiful Star Yukio Mishima, 2022-04-28 'Interplanetary, quite extraordinary . . . awash with dark humour and scenes of intense beauty' Financial Times 'One of the greatest avant-garde Japanese writers of the twentieth century' New Yorker Beautiful Star is a 1962 tale of family, love, nuclear war and UFOs, and was considered by Mishima to be one of his very best books. Translated into English for the first time, this atmospheric black comedy tells the story of the Osugi family, who come to the sudden realization that each of them hails from a different planet: Father from Mars, mother from Jupiter, son from Mercury and daughter from Venus. This extra-terrestrial knowledge brings them closer together, and convinces them that they have a mission: to find others of their kind, and save humanity from the imminent threat of the atomic bomb...
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Seriously Funny Terry Pratchett, 2016-04-21 ‘I’ll be more enthusiastic about encouraging thinking outside the box when there’s evidence of any thinking going on inside it.’ The most quotable writer of our time, Terry Pratchett’s unique brand of wit made him both a bestseller and an enduring, endearing source of modern wisdom. This collection is filled with his funniest and most memorable words about life, the universe and snoring.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Wonderful Fool 遠藤周作, 1974
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Temple of Dawn Yukio Mishima, 2013-04-09 The third novel in the masterful tetralogy, The Sea of Fertility, in which a brilliant lawyer will go to nearly any length to discover whether a young Thai princess is in fact the reincarnated spirit of his childhood friend. • “Surpassingly chilling, subtle, and original.” —The New York Times Here, Shigekuni Honda continues his pursuit of the successive reincarnations of Kiyoaki Matsugae, his childhood friend. Travelling in Thailand in the early 1940s, Shigekuni Honda, now a brilliant lawyer, is granted an audience with a young Thai princess—an encounter that radically alters the course of his life. In spite of all reason, he is convinced she is the reincarnated spirit of his friend Kiyoaki. As Honda goes to great lengths to discover for certain if his theory is correct, The Temple of Dawn becomes the story of one man’s obsessive pursuit of a beautiful woman and his equally passionate search for enlightenment.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Yukio Mishima on Hagakure Yukio Mishima, 1979
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Spider Eaters Rae Yang, 2013-03 Fifteen years after its first publication, Spider Eaters remains my go-to memoir about coming of age during the Mao years. Rae Yang's work is notable for its reflectiveness, complexity, psychological insight, and unflinching honesty. I commend this riveting work to a generation of readers for whom the cultural Revolution is now of 'merely' historical interest.—Gail Hershatter, University of California, Santa Cruz By oscillating between scenes that are bland in their matter-of-fact concreteness and ones that are almost unbelievable in their nightmarish cruelty and complexity, Rae Yang skillfully evokes the bizarre and contradictory 'revolutionary' world in which she grew up in Mao's China. Spider Eaters is a reminder of what a traumatic history the Chinese people have undergone this century and that a country's past—even when many would rather forget it—always lives irrevocably on within those who experienced it.—Orville Schell, author of Mandate of Heaven How can we expect anyone to know the United States without understanding the effect the Sixties had on all of us? Similarly, how can we know China without comprehending the impact the Sixties and the Cultural Revolution had on its politics, culture, and people? Rae Yang's Spider Eaters goes far in building that understanding. It is a gripping memoir.—Lisa See, author of On Gold Mountain
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Cloud of Sparrows Takashi Matsuoka, 2002-10-01 “Exotic, entertaining . . . [an] exceptional first novel.”—San Francisco Chronicle The year is 1861. After two centuries of isolation, Japan has opened its doors to the West. And as foreign ships threaten to rain destruction on the Shogun’s castle in Edo, a small group of American missionaries has arrived to spread the word of their God. They have yet to realize that their future in Japan has already been foreseen. For a young nobleman has dreamt that his life will be saved by an outsider in the New Year. . . and it is said that Lord Genji has the gift of prophecy. What happens next—when the handsome lord meets an appa rently reformed gunslinger and a woman in flight from her own destructive beauty—sets the stage for a remarkable adventure. For as this unlikely band embarks on a journey through a landscape bristling with danger, East and West, flesh and spirit, past and future, collide in ways no one—least of all Genji—could have imagined. Praise for Cloud of Sparrows “The book seizes you from start to finish.”—The Washington Post “Adventure-filled.”—Entertainment Weekly “Rich . . . with an ambitious, unexpected ending that cuts deeper than a samurai sword.”—San Francisco Chronicle
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Death in Midsummer, and Other Stories Yukio Mishima, 1966 Nine short stories by the Japanese literary genius provide insights into the struggles and problems of his contemporary countrymen.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: The Life and Death of Yukio Mishima Henry Scott Stokes, 2000-08-08 Novelist, playwright, film actor, martial artist, and political commentator, Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) was arguably the most famous person in Japan at the time of his death. Henry Scott Stokes, one of Mishima's closest friends, was the only non-Japanese allowed to attend the trial of the men involved in Mishima's spectacular suicide. In this insightful and empathetic look at the writer, Stokes guides the reader through the milestones of Mishima's meteoric and eclectic career and delves into the artist's major works and themes. This biography skillfully and compassionately illuminates the achievements and disquieting ideas of a brilliant and deeply troubled man, an artist of whom Nobel Laureate Yasunari Kawabata had said, A writer of Mishima's caliber comes along only once every two or three hundred years.
  yukio mishima the sound of waves: Rashomon Akutagawa Ryunosuke, 2018-08-27 Rashomon By Akutagawa Ryunosuke This was not only lust, as you might think. At that time if I'd had no other desire than lust, I'd surely not have minded knocking her down and running away. Then I wouldn't have stained my sword with his blood. But the moment I gazed at her face in the dark grove, I decided not to leave there without killing him
There the 2 Yukios from the Wolverine and Deadpool 2 the same …
Feb 22, 2024 · No. It is the same character, just in different timelines. The one from 'The Wolverine' is in the original timeline. But then in 'Days of Future Past' the timeline is reset, and …

Misconceptions of Yukio's Character and what his current ... - Reddit
Oct 6, 2020 · Having Yukio deal with Lucifer and the Illuminati ~ he probably knew about Lightning's plans with regards to having gave Yukio his familiars as weapons. He knew what …

[SPOILERS]Why do people hate yukio so much : r/AoNoExorcist
Rin and Yukio are both examples of different types of mental health issues and how those issues affect people differently, but Yukio is a jerk. Yukio and Rin have both dealt with completely …

Yukio is actually a really good character. Welcome to my TED talk.
The shot where Yukio is up late studying and Rin is sleeping really drives that home. Shiro may have not raised Rin to be a weapon but he sure raised Yukio to be one. He expected way …

Yukio : 2013 vs 2018. : r/Marvel - Reddit
However, I choose to believe the DP2 verison is Surge (who I don't think is called Yukio), until it not. I undertstand its a different timeline after DoFP (assuming DP is in that universe) and that …

Finished Sun and Steel, What did I just read? : r/YukioMishima
Subreddit dedicated to the works of author Yukio Mishima. Discuss his novels, short stories, articles, films, interviews, philosophy, his life and his death and more.

Question about yukio's powers and development : r/AoNoExorcist
Jan 9, 2021 · so i took a very long break from Ao no Exorcist and was just wondering what the progress if any was on yukio's demon form and if he did inherit some of satans powers. Im …

About the Okumura brothers : r/AoNoExorcist - Reddit
Mar 4, 2022 · Yukio’s chronic jealously comes off in moments I’m not sure are on purpose or meant to be jokes. This probably only bothers me, but literally EVERY SINGLE TIME …

[SPOILERS]I need a better explanation of yukios powers in the …
Jun 27, 2024 · His eye, is linked to Satan in a way that Yukio is unaware of, but that the illuminate will find useful, that's why Todo is interested in it. The illuminate will attempt to find ways to …

Was Yukio Mishima a nazi/antisemetic/racist? : r/YukioMishima
Jun 23, 2024 · Exactly. Yukio Mishima, much like most, was never pro-Nazi/pro-massacring people for their race. In fact, him respecting Hitler lines up with his Samurai ways and the way …

There the 2 Yukios from the Wolverine and Deadpool 2 the sa…
Feb 22, 2024 · No. It is the same character, just in different timelines. The one from 'The Wolverine' is in the original timeline. But then in 'Days of Future Past' the timeline is …

Misconceptions of Yukio's Character and what his current ... - Reddit
Oct 6, 2020 · Having Yukio deal with Lucifer and the Illuminati ~ he probably knew about Lightning's plans with regards to having gave Yukio his familiars as weapons. He knew …

[SPOILERS]Why do people hate yukio so much : r/AoNoExorcist - R…
Rin and Yukio are both examples of different types of mental health issues and how those issues affect people differently, but Yukio is a jerk. Yukio and Rin have both dealt with …

Yukio is actually a really good character. Welcome to my TED talk.
The shot where Yukio is up late studying and Rin is sleeping really drives that home. Shiro may have not raised Rin to be a weapon but he sure raised Yukio to be one. He …

Yukio : 2013 vs 2018. : r/Marvel - Reddit
However, I choose to believe the DP2 verison is Surge (who I don't think is called Yukio), until it not. I undertstand its a different timeline after DoFP (assuming DP is in that …