Why we didn’t hear C.C.’s real name

C.C.’s real name was proof of her “humanity” or whatever, because C.C. is a not-human name, and her real name is apparently human. Not hearing her real name is symbolic (OoOOooOOhhh) to her still being a lonely witch.

In other words, Lelouch is a dead fuck who didn’t fulfill her wish.

(Although apparently post-season magazine scans say something about her wish changing into watching Lelouch’s world. Idk!)

A theory of fanboy desperation: Why people think Lelouch is alive

If we go by my interpretation, the show lifespan represented Lelouch’s lifespan as well.

Thus, all of you faggots who think Lelouch is alive, think he’s alive because in reality you don’t want the show to be over. You fucking crack addicts. Go get help.

Defining Schneizel’s Mask

The meaning of Schneizel’s mask is tricky. He has a mask, and yet he doesn’t. His mask can be identified by his lies. That’s not a very special mask, it’s the same mask shared by everyone that Charles speaks of and wishes to destroy. But at the same time, it’s not much of a mask because he doesn’t really go to great efforts to hide his lies. In the end, Schneizel does something like wear a mask that looks exactly like his own face.

Schneizel has been a character who’s kept us guessing for a while, when in reality we had no real reason to. We always thought he had something up his sleeve like a good magician, but naw. He’s left himself out in the open. We were just looking for something that wasn’t there because we didn’t know any better. And it wasn’t just us, it was Lelouch too. Read more »

Is the glass half empty or half full?

If you were to the ask “Is the glass half empty or half full?” to Charles, Schneizel and Lelouch, I imagine that Charles would respond half empty, Lelouch would respond half full, and Schneizel would respond by pointing out that half full and half empty are the same thing. The glass has liquid in it either way. Schneizel is right in a way, but he’s kinda missing the point about why people ask that question, and thus he is also wrong in a way. (Also, it’s not like Schneizel would ever have to be worried about his glass being empty. Someone will always be there to refill it~)

I was going to write more but I stopped myself realizing that the above is sufficient enough.