Dakotaji_3602

Waves of Affection: Issei and Ingvild's First Date 
          	
          	good or bad  and yes or no ?

Dakotaji_3602

M'l sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry sorry

ColinWC4

@Dakotaji_3602 I feel you bro but you can do it
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Dakotaji_3602

The “March of the Penitents” (known in Spanish as procesiones de penitentes or estaciones de penitencia) refers to the processions during Holy Week (Semana Santa) in Spain, where hooded participants called nazarenos or penitentes accompany religious floats (pasos) through the streets in acts of public penance commemorating Christ’s Passion. 
           
          These marches originated in the late 13th century (1200s), tied to the formation of the first penitential brotherhoods (cofradías de penitencia) around 1300. Early processions involved self-flagellating penitents (disciplinantes) walking barefoot, dragging chains, and covering their faces for anonymity—practices rooted in medieval public penance from early Christianity but formalized in Spain post-Reconquista.

Dakotaji_3602

Chinese authors are the scum of novel world and Mc pathetic and cuckboy.

GoldenAMAZO369

@Dakotaji_3602 By this point watching Anti-Villains winning is far more entertaining 
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Dakotaji_3602

Disclaimer: The Spear and the Overseer is a fanfiction based on High School DxD by Ichiei Ishibumi, Fujimi Shobo, and TNK/Passione. I don’t own High School DxD or its characters; only my original characters (Kaien Aetherion, Shion Verris) and the Simulated Universe concept are mine. This is a non-commercial fanwork.

Dakotaji_3602

Story Premise: The Fox’s Shadow
          
          When Naruto is dragged into the DxD world by a rift born of unstable chakra and stray magic, he doesn’t come alone.
          The tear in reality doesn’t just carry him—it carries the dark half he thought he had mastered long ago.
          
          This Evil Naruto is everything he fears becoming: arrogant, lustful, power-drunk, taking what he wants and leaving ruin behind.
          He looks like Naruto, fights like Naruto, even speaks with his voice—but his eyes shine with hunger instead of hope.
          
          In Kuoh, Evil Naruto’s arrival is like poison. He charms, he manipulates, he stirs jealousy and doubt, twisting the bonds Issei has been building with Rias and her peerage. He whispers the same insecurities Issei fears: “You’re not enough. You never will be.”
          
          But Good Naruto is different. He doesn’t fight for adoration or conquest. He stands beside Issei, not above him, teaching him through action that bonds are forged, not stolen.
          
          And so the unlikely alliance is formed:
          Issei + Good Naruto vs Evil Naruto.
          
          It’s not just a battle of fists.
          It’s a battle of ideals.
          A battle for what love and loyalty truly mean.