☆Neko Yoka☆

@CrimsonFoxy_161 @RiyokaChan
            Two demon will compete to see who will capture (daughter) heart.
            
            Puppet King and Gold Watcher(⁠´⁠⊙⁠ω⁠⊙⁠`⁠)

@CrimsonFoxy_161 My boyfriend went through that too  and wow, they actually got along after he kept pursuing me and my family.

@RiyokaChan Lol 

@Ouranlover98  Wattpad deleted it, but I'll do remake of it

@RiyokaChan 
            Yep. ☺️✨❤️

@AnimeLoverirl111 Big W for you! ❤️✨

@RiyokaChan 
            I know. ☺️✨
            I’m planning on going to Jurassic World The Experience with my Dad, Mom & my younger brother too. I’m slowly learning how to cook as well.
            
            Plus, i’m not planning on stopping making stories on Wattpad too. I’m going to continue making stories even doing my art pictures as well. ❤️✨

Happy Halloween!!

@ RiyokaChan  Happy halloween 

@Pimmylove Wow, this is a female boss type(⁠ ͡⁠°⁠ ͜⁠ʖ⁠ ͡⁠°⁠)

(3.1/3)
            
            Delving into a land of mist and complex minds, we finally realize that we are embarking on a common path and destiny as a woman, within the perversion of the world we face. Even the feeling that we've finally become a murderer, deep down we don't feel guilty, but rather understand and see the tragedy with a strange feeling in our hearts.
            
            The pressure, the struggle, and the life stained with blood, from the pool of blood that flows from the bodies of people's births. The blood that women shed and questions for whom they are doing it, the pain and death for whom. The death of being a girl, stepping into another person with a different surname, a different home, and a different identity from their original self. This otherness, many times, requires them to cut off, dismantle, and destroy themselves endlessly.
            
            The irony of the painful story, the blood that flows, the story also harbors a beautiful, surging feeling, in the metaphor and image of the scarlet blossom, in the ability of women to both give birth and move towards death, to be both creators and destroyers. Even the world of red flowers filled with demons, deep down, is tinged with satisfaction. Even Hinako's story, which may be filled with hope or filled with the tragedy of death, is possible.
            
            Being a woman is painful, traumatic, but also joyful. It's the same as the ending song of the story that tells her story, which is not just Hinako.

(3/3)
            
            Arms cut off, faces removed, and identities torn apart.
            
            The story's gimmick, which draws heavily on the beliefs of both the fox shrine and the higanbana, is a key part of the Showa-era Silent Hill. The story emphasizes femininity and the struggle to maintain one's identity, or rather, the choice to avoid being like one's mother and sister.
            
            The game interprets abstract social issues like gender and identity more clearly, using the horrors of life and experiences we all experience.
            
            A subtle aspect of gender that the game consistently emphasizes is Hinako's denial or assertion that she is not a typical girl. Sho sees her as a genderless friend with equal status. What we sense is that Hinako is a girl who truly has modern dreams and aspirations. But due to the customs and social frameworks of the time, in the village, she is no more than someone else's mother and wife.
            
            Stepping into another realm, this time at the fox shrine, Silent Hill's standout horror lies in its psychological horror. The real, tangible horror may be the distortions of our own minds.
            
            In this other realm, the shrine and the half-fox man gradually reveal Hinako's identity, which must gradually become another Hinako, entering the status of wife in a fox marriage.
            
            It is during this marriage that the story plays with the complexities of identity. Our identity as we ascend to another status, as we may have to abandon something, become "something else," the identity we must deliberately distort and change. This is interpreted as a cruel, violent, and twisted wedding ceremony. But Hinako, as a woman, willingly and undeterred, willingly saws off her arms, peels off her skin, and brandes her with a hot iron.
            
            This is where the story takes us to its ultimate pressure and pain. It is a fascinating, intense, and poignant exploration of identity theory. Ultimately, Hinako, as she gradually transforms into a demon, must confront herself, ultimately leading to various endings.
            

(2.1/3)
            
            The theme of femininity, the role, duty, and path of womanhood—the transformation from girl to woman—is terrifyingly presented from the very first moment the story begins. The final destination of womanhood, marriage, and the arrival of the red flower are revealed.
            
            Here, the story fuses the Japanese horror of the Showa period with the Silent Hill theme, which crisscrosses between strange worlds, the encroachment of mist and monsters, brilliantly interpreting them to convey the profound social issues of gender and femininity.
            
            In addition to the gradual depiction of Hinako's transition from girlhood, the central theme is the mist, this time using the red flower that gradually invades and engulfs the town, revealing Hinako's identity. The red flower is the higanbana, a flower believed to bloom in the land of the dead.  And their crimson color represents the blood they absorb from the deceased.
            
            The unique symbolism and belief is the beautiful and terrifying flower of death, and the presence of the red color, which symbolizes blood, not only conveys the image of death creeping and enveloping the land, but also the metaphorical meaning of death. There are many instances where Hinako is said to have died, a death that ultimately leads to Hinako's own rebirth.

@CrimsonFoxy_161 There will be one for Malak x Y/n at the end of chapter 5.

@RiyokaChan Oh wow, a smut chapter? You know how long I've been waiting for something like this. I hope you write something like this in chapter 5 of Seal the Deal. I've been waiting for Malak x Y/n to actually end up together like this for so long⁠(⁠ ͡⁠°⁠ ͜⁠ʖ⁠ ͡⁠°⁠)

@AnyaDyantys I’m going to update the next chapter soon! It just really, really took me a lot of time to write the whole thing. It’s a smut chapter—that’s why. It’s my first time writing one. 

@Pimmylove I love the way when you  explain something, you're very talented lol! (✪‿✪)

@RiyokaChan @CrimsonFoxy_161 @Israasafaa
            
            That's all for the Silent Hill f information that I wrote and updated for you. I hope it will be useful in planning your future Kotoyuki fanfics. 
            
            From now on, I will write my knowledge from my perspective in my Conversation after I finish playing SHf. I happened to post in X about my personal opinions that I have analyzed. I will go back and translate it for you. 
            
            *All opinions that they have analyzed in SHf are neither right nor wrong. It is up to them to interpret it themselves. Consider it a respect for them to analyze. Consider it an exchange of knowledge and opinions.*
            
            Therefore, thank you very much for letting me share my knowledge with you.(⁠◍⁠•⁠ᴗ⁠•⁠◍⁠)⊂⁠(⁠◉⁠‿⁠◉⁠)⁠つ

"Alternative ending = (⁠●⁠´⁠⌓⁠`⁠●⁠)
            
            "I really liked the ending where it was revealed that Dad(Hinako's father) secretly came to apologize to Mom every time she raised her voice. He was stressed and in debt because he used the money to pay for Mom's treatment. And Mom was the one who bullied Dad, constantly putting trash water in his food, which made him unhappy."
            
            "I like the True Ending the most. Not only Hinako escapes the cycle of customs and gods, but Kotoyuki too. And in the end, they part ways on good terms. They each have their own lives. And if they ever fall in love, they will truly love each other without any strings attached. It's the best ending in the Silent Hill universe."

(3/3)
            
            Actually, these lights or ghost lights originated from a natural phenomenon that, in the past, lacked a scientific explanation. Locals believed they were the work of spirits and demons. In Thailand, many areas also believe in the ghostly spirits, which appear as lights in rice paddies. This may be related to a phenomenon known as "will-o'-the-wisp," which is caused by biogas, such as methane, rising from organic matter in damp areas or from certain minerals.
            
            In Japan, the famous kitsunebi tale originated at Oji Inari Shrine. Locals believe that on New Year's Eve, foxes gather at the shrine, creating mysterious lights that can be seen from afar. The more kitsunebi seen, the more plentiful the harvest.
            
             In the past, during the Edo period, Toyoshima (present-day Toshima Ward, Kita Ward, and Oji Town in Tokyo) experienced a phenomenon of continuous ghostly lights floating around, leading to the belief in "fox weddings." This is considered one of the "Seven Mysteries of Toshima" told in the village.
            
            In short, at the end, Kotoyuki remarks that it was a good omen, fitting for a fox wedding.

(2/3)
            
            It has also been explained that holding a wedding in a specific location wasn't common in Japan until the mid-Showa period (1926–1989). The mid-Showa period, the same period as Silent Hill 5, marked by numerous developments in the country, was the time of the wedding. Japanese weddings had a tradition of transporting the bride to the groom's home, often at dusk. In an era without electricity, roads still cut through forests and mountains, requiring lanterns to guide the bride throughout the journey (like Kotoyuki who brought a lantern to Hinako, but then wandered off into nowhere, lol).
            
            From a distance, villagers saw a row of bright lights. When they spotted the mysterious lights floating in the forest at night, they saw a procession of mysterious lights floating in the mountains and mountains, resembling a wedding procession.  However, if there were no prior news of a daughter getting married, but a lantern procession was seen, people would believe it was a fox bride procession. The lanterns seen were believed to be kitsunebi (狐火), or fox fireballs, with red (some say blue) or ghost lights.