A Model Officer If You Ask Me

Here's some pictures of moths I took!! :-D

The sillies :-D

*kaede voice* you should kill yourself

“we ended up graduating a bit early…from our assassination classroom” inspired by ch 179, caption taken from ch 177  and now i’m going to lay down and cry ;n;

"I’m well aware hate is a strong word… and perhaps not the best modifier for what I’m describing now. But if you had asked me back then that’s most certainly what I would have called it. I ‘hated’ being a teacher. And sometimes… despite myself...

...I even hated you guys."

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Kayano acted for revenge. We all know that since she revealed herself.

But behind the shadows, in the sidelines, someone else too wears a mask, just like Kayano.

And it was someone you never even expect.

It was Koro-sensei.

At first, he was actually pretending to be a good teacher to make it up to Aguri. After all, he never wanted to become a teacher in the first place.

He pretended to be a cheerful and happy-go-lucky teacher at first, but deep inside he was struggling to keep the facade.

But he never realized that one day, his pretentious act to love and care for Aguri's students are starting to get real.

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This is based on "a hug without a human" by @jdphobe. Awesome story and characterization of Karma and Koro-sensei, you should all check it out.

I was thinking about it after watching Assassination Classroom many times. We all know that it is not easy for people to just change who they are overnight. It may also applies to Koro-sensei.

I was thinking that at first Koro-sensei was just pretending to love the students as he wanted to make up to Aguri. We could see on how he acts on the first episodes, like how he just easily threatened the E Class with scare tactics after Nagisa's suicide/assassination attempt, showing his controlling side and temper. But as time goes by, he is starting to love them truly, until he realized that he was there not only to fulfill Aguri's wishes, but for him to learn how to love them fully.

I damn spent 3 days to make all of this, and I cried once because it was too emotional.

A List of Poetic Terms

anaphora the repetition of a word or phrase, usually at the beginning of a line.

alliteration the repetition of sounds in a sequence of words.

allegory narrative with two levels of meaning, one stated and one unstated.

apostrophe direct address to an absent or otherwise unresponsive entity (someone or something dead, imaginary, abstract, or inanimate).

assonance the repetition of vowel-sounds.

beat a stressed (or accented) syllable.

binary dual, twofold, characterized by two parts.

blank verse unrhymed iambic pentameter.

caesura an audible pause internal to a line, usually in the middle. (An audible pause at the end of a line is called an end-stop.) The French alexandrine, Anglo-Saxon alliterative meter, and Latin dactylic hexameter are all verse forms that call for a caesura.

chiasmus from the Greek letter Chi ( Χ ), a "crossed" rhetorical parallel. That is, the parallel form a:b::a:b changes to a:b::b:a to become a chiasmus.

climax the high point; the moment of greatest tension or intensity. The climax can occur at any point in a poem, and can register on different levels, e.g. narrative, rhetorical, or formal.

consonance the repetition of consonant-sounds.

couplet two lines of verse, usually rhymed. Heroic couplet: a rhymed iambic pentameter couplet.

diction word choice, specifically the "class" or "kind" of words chosen.

elegy since the 17th century, usually denotes a reflective poem that laments the loss of something or someone.

end-stopped line a line that ends with a punctuation mark and whose meaning is complete.

enjambed line a "run-on" line that carries over into the next to complete its meaning.

foot the basic unit of accentual-syllabic and quantitative meter, usually combining a stress with one or more unstressed syllables.

free verse poetry in which the rhythm does not repeat regularly.

imagery the visual (or other sensory) pictures used to render a description more vivid and immediate.

meter a regularly repeating rhythm, divided for convenience into feet.

metonomy a figure of speech in which something is represented by another thing that is commonly and often physically associated with it, e.g. "White House" for "the President."

ode a genre of lyric, an ode tends to be a long, serious meditation on an elevated subject.

prosody the study of versification, i.e. the form—meter, rhyme, rhythm, stanzaic form, sound patterns—into which poets put language to make it verse rather than something else.

refrain a phrase or line recurring at intervals. The definition does not require that a refrain include the entire line, nor that it recur at regular intervals, though refrains often are and do.

rhythm the patterns of stresses, unstressed syllables, and pauses in language. Regularly repeating rhythm is called meter.

scansion the identification and analysis of poetic rhythm and meter. To "scan" a line of poetry is to mark its stressed and unstressed syllables.

simile a figure of speech that compares two distinct things by using a connective word such as "like" or "as."

speaker the "I" of a poem, equivalent to the "narrator" of a prose text. In lyric poetry, the speaker is often an authorial persona.

speech act the manner of expression (as opposed to the content). Examples of speech acts include: question, promise, plea, declaration, and command.

stanza a “paragraph” of a poem: a group of lines separated by extra white space from other groups of lines.

symbol an image that stands for something larger and more complex, often something abstract, such as an idea or a set of attitudes.

symbolism the serious and relatively sustained use of symbols to represent or suggest other things or ideas. (Distinct from allegory in that symbolism does not depend on narrative.)

synecdoche a figure of speech in which a part of something is used to represent the whole, e.g. “wheels” for “car.”

tone the speaker’s or author’s attitude toward the reader, addressee, or subject matter. The tone of a poem immediately impresses itself upon the reader, yet it can be quite difficult to describe and analyze.

topos a traditional theme or motif (e.g. the topos of modesty).

trope a figure of speech, such as a metaphor (trope is often used, incorrectly, to mean topos)

valediction an act or utterance of farewell.

If these writing notes helped with your poem/story, please tag me. Or leave a link in the replies. I'd love to read them!

More: Word Lists

i am not explaining this polycule get this to 50 notes ill show the full chart

KIKI'S DELIVERY SERVICE 魔女の宅急便 1989, dir. Hayao Miyazaki