Unbetitelt

Inspired by the Gothic novella Carmilla by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu (1872) — one of the earliest vampire stories in English literature, written decades before Dracula.

“Carmilla”

The fact that Kikyou spent her entire life serving others without even a day of freedom for herself. And then the one time she thinks "Hey I'd like to settle down and this guy likes me, we could build a future for ourselves" incel supreme comes along, goes "au contraire" and kills her just because he can't get into her pants.

And then!! She gets brought back to life against her will and is forced to watch the man who for all intents and purposes was her husband-to-be fall in love with her reincarnation, a girl who is and has everything Kikyou ever wanted to be but never could.

So does she at least get a second chance at life? Nope! Instead she gets brutally killed by incel supreme again, only this time she has the advantage of dying in the arms of the man she loves, further traumatizing him! Isn't that just great?

My Kikyo 🥰

Every time Inuyasha goes off in search of Kikyo, he always has a reason for it. Either 1) he sensed her nearby 2) She summoned him, or 3) SHE'S ACTIVELY IN DANGER AND SHE COULD DIE ANY SECOND. And then these idiots say something like"ohhh look at this guy two timing with Kagome and his ex." I'M SORRY??? WAS THERE EVER A RELATIONSHIP ESTABLISHED BETWEEN KAGOME AND INUYASHA??? WHY IS INUYASHA'S PRESENCE SO IMPORTANT TO HER IN THAT EXACT MOMENT SHE'S NOT THE ONE IN DANGER.

Is the situation hurtful and conflicting to Kagome? Yeah probably. Does she communicate to Inuyasha about it? NO SHE BEATS HIM UP AND GANGS UP ON HIM WITH THE REST OF THE GROUP WHILE HE'S PROBABLY EXPERIENCING CONFLICTING EMOTIONS TOO.

"The red fire-light glowed on their two bonny heads, and revealed their faces animated with the eager interest of children [...] They lifted their eyes together, to encounter Mr. Heathcliff: perhaps you have never remarked that their eyes are precisely similar, and they are those of Catherine Earnshaw." - Wuthering Heights