Just reread chapter 14 and there’s actually a flashback from Horus of what we see in chapter 61. The author’s got some crazy good story planning skills. Makes me excited for S2
Yep, it's exactly that. The level of planning in this is amazing. The author manipulates the chronology of the flashbacks so perfectly that we can only find out about all the stuff that happened exactly when the author want us to find out, and not even a second before that...They did a similar thing when they cut the scene between Osiris and Seth in chapter 10, showing us the rest of it (of how it ended with Osiris forcefuly kissing Seth after taking off his headpiece) only through a flashback in chapter 32... And it was the same with the two flashbacks in chapter 35: while the first flashback of chapter 35 is exactly the same as what happens in chapter 47, the second fhashback in chapter 35 shows how Seth and Osiris' last conversation ended, after Osiris had asked Seth "Why do you think your wife chose to marry you?": in the 2nd flashback of chapter 35, Osiris gives his own "answer" to that very question.










I think about that one expression “cut-sleeve” which is like the ancient equivalent of “that’s kinda gay”. Originates from the story about the emperor whose male concubine fell asleep on the emperor’s sleeve. Instead of waking him up, the emperor just cut his sleeve off instead to get up, so that’s where the expression comes from
What story is that? Real or ?
Real. I think it happened in ancient China. It's a very popular story.
it's not just "that's kinda gay", but it actually alludes to homoeroticism in ancient chinese literature.
didn't make that assumption, but kudos to you for remembering that. I don't know though if the writer means that since they're Korean.
What was the name?
Like how to search in google
yeah i heard of this. They say the emperor was assassinated and then that male concubine was forced to take poison by other subjects so he couldn't assend the throne.
Oh yeah I remember that story
I think i read that in Wikipedia.
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An oft-used euphemism during Pu's time for male homosexuality was "cut-sleeve", a reference to "the passion of the cut sleeve" between Liu Xin, better known as Emperor Ai of Han, and Han politician Dong Xian.[2] According to History of the Han, the emperor, upon finding Dong sleeping on his sleeve, and having been called to a meeting while lying with his lover, cut off his sleeve rather than stir the boy from his sleep.[3]