One of my favorite anime. I’ve always been a sentimental person, and somehow, in each character’s personality and struggles, I saw fragments of myself. That’s why the anime’s abrupt end left behind a sorrow I’ll never quite forget.
In this age of entertainment overload, trying to express real-world reflections through anime as an art form seems to be something most people outright reject. People are quick to accuse: “You’re just chasing reality in a virtual world.” But really—who’s the one blurring the lines between fiction and reality?
These days, the imagination is shackled by force: “I disagree with your view, so I will erase your existence.”
But I’ll always believe—what breaks those chains is the rebellion of youth. Rebellion breeds doubt. Doubt sparks curiosity. Curiosity leads to thought. Thought reveals courage. With that courage, we sail to freedom—
and on the voyage toward freedom, we come to understand love.
With love, we resist the absurdity of this world.
When I first started this project, my plan was to create loras of my favorite couples. But as I progressed, I realized—I couldn’t bring myself to leave anyone behind. So I began an experiment: could I make a single lora with all 11 characters, able to generate any pairs?
Haha, it failed, of course—but I learned where I went wrong, and I think I’ve found the right direction. It’s just that the workload is enormous, so this project has become a long-term journey. I’ll take it slow.
During testing, I made a bunch of LoRA prototypes and half-finished versions. A few of them are somewhat usable, so if I have time, I might optimize and upload some, just to test the tensot-only models. But no promises on the schedule.
Trigger words are written in each lora’s description.
On a more personal note—I’m finally back home, in a familiar place, where I can enjoy my “private collection” to the fullest. So I’m not sure what lora will come next.
Anyway, see you next time~