@mehelone: #tsukihime #tsukihimeedit #shikitohno #shikinanaya #shikiedit @j1 @Skyline @IV @Yatsummy メ @ykfire When Shiki Tohno kills Arcueid Brunestud in Tsukihime, it isn't just a shocking event—it deeply traumatizes him psychologically. Here's why it affects him so much: He had no intention of killing her. Shiki suddenly loses control after seeing Arcueid's "lines of death" with his Mystic Eyes. He enters a trance-like state and cuts her into pieces before he fully realizes what he's doing. He becomes horrified afterward. Once the episode ends, Shiki remembers exactly what he did. He's overwhelmed by guilt, nausea, and panic. He can't understand why he committed such a brutal act against someone who hadn't harmed him. He fears himself. The incident makes him question whether he's a normal person or a monster. He worries that the urge to kill is hidden inside him and could take over again. It causes lasting mental stress. Even after Arcueid unexpectedly revives, Shiki doesn't simply move on. He continues to suffer from nightmares, self-hatred, and anxiety over what he's capable of. The experience becomes one of the defining traumatic moments of his life. There's also a deeper reason. Shiki's violent impulse isn't completely random. His connection to the Nanaya bloodline—a clan of supernatural demon hunters—means he has deeply buried instincts that can surface under the right conditions. Seeing Arcueid, a powerful non-human being, combined with his Mystic Eyes, triggered those instincts. Even so, Shiki himself still sees the act as his own responsibility, which is why the guilt hits him so hard. So the trauma isn't just "I killed someone." It's: "I murdered an innocent woman in an incredibly brutal way." "I don't know why I did it." "I'm terrified I could do it again." That fear of his own nature stays with him throughout much of Tsukihime and shapes many of his later decisions.

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Friday 03 July 2026 01:49:51 GMT