sobs
3 stories
Alias (Yandere Light Yagami x L x Female Reader) - NO LONGER UPDATING by -abandoned_22-
-abandoned_22-
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Maybe it's better sometimes to keep suspicions to yourself?. . . You made the mistake of admitting to Light that you thought he was Kira. Now Light's on your tail, won't leave you alone. He wants you dead. He will stop at nothing until he's the God of the world. . . But maybe he also has other feelings than just hate towards you?. . . 𝕽𝖊𝖒𝖎𝖓𝖉𝖊𝖗: The Death Note franchise does not belong to me, I am merely using their characters to make my own story! Also, this story will contain spoilers, so read with caution.
OLD | I N S A N E | Light Yagami x Reader by cielsorgasm
cielsorgasm
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Kira finally became God of the New World. | | The famous detective L had hidden himself away, trying to think of comebacks to bring real justice back to Japan. | | Light, unknown to be Kira, sat in a coffee shop doing college work when he saw a h/l h/c haired girl sat opposite him, reading a novel. When Light spills coffee on himself, the girl offers to help, and from then on, he became even more I N S A N E. | | They're perfect together. • winner of 2016 Death Note Watty's Award• *Light Yagami catagory* ** First Published: 17th June 2016 Finished: 25th June 2017 Copyright: @cielsorgasm [me] Cover: made by me : edited by DeathNoteAwards All Rights Reserved
The Setting Sun  by  Osamu Dazai by mathsskov
mathsskov
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The post-war period in Japan was one of immense social change as Japanese society adjusted to the shock of defeat and to the occupation of Japan by American forces and their allies. Osamu Dazai's The Setting Sun takes this milieu as its background to tell the story of the decline of a minor aristocratic family. The story is told through the eyes of Kazuko, the unmarried daughter of a widowed aristocrat. Her search for self meaning in a society devoid of use for her forms the crux of Dazai's novel. It is a sad story, and structurally is a novel very much within the confines of the Japanese take on the novel in a way reminiscent of authors such as Nobel Prize winner Yasunari Kawabata - the social interactions are peripheral and understated, nuances must be drawn, and for readers more used to Western novelistic forms this comes across as being rather wishy-washy. Kazuko's mother falls ill, and due to their financial circumstances they are forced to take a cottage in the countryside. Her brother, who became addicted to opium during the war is missing. When he returns, Kazuko attempts to form a liaison with the novelist Uehara. This romantic displacement only furthers to deepen her alienation from society