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Code Geass Shirley

Special Agent Shirley, along with her partner Ackermann had been following this psychotic serial killer who called himself “ANGEL OF DEATH” for the crimes that he had continually committed over a period of about eight years. The two were the best in the entire police force, yet the so called angel of death outsmarted them like it was nothing. And they didn’t know how he did it, because he left no clues and he never made mistakes. After years of clueless investigations, they finally got their hands a video footage that showed him fleeing a crime scene. The video that was supposed to be the answer to all their unanswered questions, was rather a door that let in a million more.

41 Chapters

Gentleman Code

"Win his trust and report to me." Lord Callum is the son of one of the world's richest men. He's also the youngest one. And with that, he was never expected to be the head of the family. Living a life of privilege and variety, he often spends his time in an unsuitable for his background company. Seeking the thrill and being easily bored with everything, he's unpredictable. Until one day Oliver- his new valet - shows up and that changes his whole life. Oliver is hired by Callum's father and the servant is supposed to report to the old Lord all of his son's actions and missteps. But something happens between Oliver and Callum that no one could have predicted.

9.8

49 Chapters

ROSE CODE : 154

Unfulfilled and unhappy in her marriage. Rose does everything she can to keep her husband happy. That is, until she meet two men who cause her to think more about what she really wanted in life. Soon enough, she discovers a side of her that she longed to be unleashed and a love that knows no bounds. Polyamory Erotic Romance = MxFxM This story contains MATURE content that is entirely consensual!. Again, this contains MATURE content! Which can also be triggering as it features depression.

Not enough ratings

23 Chapters

Code of Seduction

The simple life of Siena Mori suddenly changed when a billionaire, Adalfo Garcia, chose her to become his heiress. The most confusing thing was she had to solve the riddle about the location of Adalfo's assets in five other countries out of USA. Riddle? Exactly, because Adalfo left the clue in form of codes! Alfonso Garcia, Adalfo's own grandson, would not let a stranger claim his grandfather's possessions. He threatened Siena with her past mistake to reclaim what was supposed to be his. Liked it or not, they had to work together to solve the codes. Two persons who despised each other were forced to travel together. The journey became adventure, revealing the pain from their pasts, sweet and bad memories at the same time. Everything became more complicated when the facts were unveiled one by one, while sparks of desire and love started to burn irresistibly between them.

106 Chapters

Crack My Code

Celine Yates is a 25-year-old heiress who was forced to work in a corporate world because her mother has been withholding her inheritance. It has been seven years since her father's death and she felt that her life and dreams have been put on-hold because she could not get the funding she needed on her life projects. To make matters worse, her step-father is accusing her of fraud for presenting a fake marriage certificate to get her inheritance. His reason: Daniel Grant aka husband does not exist in any record. Everyone knows Daniel the geek back in college. He is her friend. How could he not exist? That's her way out every time her mother would arrange a blind date for her. One day, her mother gave her a hard deadline: bring Daniel Grant or get married to Mr. Johnson, one of her step-father's buddy who is twice her age. Out of desperation, she asked her CEO boss Daniel Stevenson to accompany her to meet her mother and step-father in exchange of one month overtime without pay. Will the boss agree? Will she get her inheritance? What would she do if she finds out they have more connection than what she knows?

9.8

149 Chapters

The Mafia Love Code

Violetta is no stranger to the mafia underworld. She grew up in it alongside Nico, the man she fell in love with. Violetta's father promised her to Nico, and at one time, that was all she wanted. Now, she's a nurse working the night shift in the ER. The mafia is in her past until Anthony, freshly named Don of his family, comes to bulldoze her fantasy world of normal. Violetta discovers she was promised to Anthony as well. Now she is a pawn between two mafia kings who want her to be their queen.

123 Chapters

What Is The Backstory Of Code Geass Shirley In The Anime?

3 Answers2025-08-26 11:40:58

I got hooked on 'Code Geass' back when late-night anime marathons were a thing for me, and Shirley Fenette has always stuck in my head as one of those characters who feels painfully real because she’s so ordinary in an extraordinary story. She’s a student at Ashford Academy, cheerful and kind, the kind of classmate who helps out with school events and can brighten a scene with a nervous smile. From the start she’s painted as someone who’s a little shy and quietly devoted — especially toward Lelouch, who she has a schoolgirl crush on. That crush is the hinge of her backstory: it’s innocent, earnest, and then slowly becomes complicated as Lelouch’s double life splinters everything around him.

Shirley’s arc is less about secret origins and more about emotional truth. She isn’t shown with a dramatic tragic childhood or a hidden lineage; her story lives in the everyday — the rooftop conversations, the confessions that almost happen, the jealousy, and the slow dawning that the person she likes is tangled in dangerous things. Watching her navigate suspicion, heartbreak, and confusion gives the series a grounding point: she represents civilians who are pulled into geopolitics without ever asking to be. In some spin-offs and adaptations you see tweaks to her relationships, but the core remains the same — a warm, vulnerable girl whose life is shaken by the fallout of choices made by people around her.

That emotional realism is why her moments hit hard. I still get a little ache remembering the quiet scenes where she’s trying to hold onto normalcy; it’s such a contrast to the grand schemes and masked rebellions, and it makes the whole world of 'Code Geass' feel more lived-in.

Who Voices Code Geass Shirley In English And Japanese?

3 Answers2025-08-26 23:28:50

I still get a little nostalgic thinking about late-night anime marathons, and one voice that sticks with me from 'Code Geass' is Shirley's — in Japanese she's voiced by Fumiko Orikasa, and in the English dub she's voiced by Brina Palencia. Shirley's lines carry that soft, hurt-but-still-hopeful tone and both actresses do a great job giving her vulnerability and warmth without making her feel one-note.

If you're digging into credits or want to watch clips, check official release booklets or streaming service cast listings for the specific season or movie — sometimes different productions (OVAs or films) can have slight casting notes. But for the original TV series run of 'Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion', Fumiko Orikasa (JP) and Brina Palencia (EN) are the names you'll see most often. I still get caught up in Shirley's scenes; those quiet moments hit differently when you know who's behind the voice.

Does Code Geass Shirley Survive Until The Series Finale?

3 Answers2025-08-26 22:45:18

When I rewatched 'Code Geass' a while back I was hit all over again by how brutal the show can be with its side characters. Shirley Fenette does not survive to the series finale of the original TV run — she dies in the early part of the second season. The death is tied into the whole memory-loss and manipulation plotline around Lelouch and Rolo; Rolo shoots her to prevent her from uncovering things that could destabilize the fragile situation surrounding Lelouch’s false identity. It’s sudden and meant to sting, which it does, especially because the show had built up her relationship with Lelouch in a way that made the loss feel personal rather than just plot-driven.

I still remember sitting there, half annoyed and half genuinely upset, because Shirley’s scenes were tender and human in a series that often trades in grand political tragedy. That moment impacts Lelouch’s arc — it’s one of the events that crystallize how heavy the consequences of his double life are. If you’re watching different versions, note that the three TV seasons and some of the later movie adaptations shuffle certain beats, so her presence and how much you see of her can vary depending on which continuity you pick. For the original TV storyline though: no, she isn’t around at the end, and her death remains one of the series’ darker emotional punches that I still think about when I revisit the show.

What Changes Does Code Geass Shirley Undergo In The Manga?

3 Answers2025-08-26 11:19:05

I got pulled into the manga versions of 'Code Geass' because I wanted to see Shirley with a bit more spotlight than she gets on screen, and honestly the different adaptations treat her in ways that surprised me. Broadly speaking, manga tends to split into two approaches: faithful-but-compressed retellings of the anime plot, and alternate/side-story takes that rework her fate and personality. In the straight manga adaptation, Shirley’s core traits—her sweetness, insecurity, and the guilt she carries after traumatic events—are intact, but scenes get trimmed or shifted, so her emotional beats can land earlier or later than in the anime. That compression often makes her trauma feel sharper or more isolated, depending on the chapter pacing.

In spin-offs and alternate manga tracks, creators lean into what the anime only hinted at. Some versions expand her school-life moments, giving more room to her friendships and crush on Lelouch; others dig into her post-trauma recovery, portraying longer stretches of confusion, memory gaps, or a quieter, more withdrawn Shirley who’s trying to rebuild normalcy. There are also adaptations that change her ultimate fate—either sparing her, altering how and when she’s injured, or reframing the circumstances around her most dramatic scenes. Readers I chat with online either appreciate these variations for giving Shirley agency, or miss the anime’s emotional timing. For me, the manga versions are a bittersweet treat: they let you linger on small, human moments with Shirley that the show understandably rushes past, and sometimes that extra attention makes her sadness and courage hit even harder.

How Did Fans React To Code Geass Shirley Death Scenes?

3 Answers2025-08-26 10:14:25

Watching Shirley's death in 'Code Geass' felt like someone suddenly muted the room during a party. I was in a small Discord watch group and the chat went from laughing emojis to complete silence — that instant still sticks with me. People in the call gasped, a few swore, and a couple of friends left the channel because they needed a breather. That immediate, visceral reaction was repeated across forums and social media: stunned, angry, heartbroken.

Over the next days the fandom split into waves. One group posted grief art and edits of Shirley with soft lighting and piano covers, turning every quiet corner of Pinterest and Tumblr into little memorials. Another camp exploded into debate: was it cheap shock, or a brave storytelling choice? Shipping wars flared up, too — threads about loyalty, blame, and what Lelouch had done to his own humanity filled message boards. Then there were the conspiracy theorists and hopefuls who started threads titled things like "Is Shirley really gone?" and rewatched every scene for clues. I dove into fanfiction for the first time just to find some closure; dozens of writers offered alternate routes where Shirley survived or found peace.

Personally, that scene taught me how much 'Code Geass' was willing to risk. It wasn't just a plot device — it made the stakes feel real and messy. Even years later, I still scroll past a few of those old fan posts and get a little tug in my chest. If you haven't seen it, brace yourself and maybe don't watch it alone if you're attached to the characters.

Which Episodes Focus On Code Geass Shirley Character Development?

3 Answers2025-08-26 01:35:41

If you're rewatching 'Code Geass' and want to follow Shirley's arc, focus on the early school episodes for setup and then the mid-to-late Season 1 stretch for the real character beats. Start with episode 1 to meet her in the classroom and get the initial sense of her feelings toward Lelouch; the first handful of episodes (roughly 1–6) establish Shirley as more than just background — she’s sweet, anxious, and clearly invested in school life and the student council. Those scenes make her later choices land emotionally.

The episodes that really dig into her development are clustered later: around episodes 15–18 are the heavy hitters — this is where emotional tension, misunderstandings, and terrible consequences intersect. You see her courage, jealousy, and vulnerability collide with the show’s darker political moves, and the fallout from those moments is what defines her arc. After that, she mostly exists in poignant flashbacks or memories across the rest of the series, so if you want Shirley as a focal point, concentrate on the first school arc and that mid-season tragic cluster. Watching with the contrast between light school scenes and the later tragedies makes her growth hit harder, at least for me — it turned casual sympathy into real heartbreak.

Why Does Code Geass Shirley Forget Key Memories In R2?

3 Answers2025-08-26 21:23:45

I still get a little sick to my stomach thinking about Shirley's scenes in 'Code Geass' — they hit different when you've watched the show at 2 a.m. on the couch with half-eaten popcorn. The short, concrete reason her memories are missing in R2 is that Lelouch uses his Geass to protect his secret. At the end of season one she learns too much about him and the life around Zero gets dangerous for anyone emotionally tied to him, so he commands her to forget. Geass doesn't have to be flashy to be devastating; a single whispered order can close off whole corridors of memory.

Beyond the mechanical explanation, though, there's emotional and thematic stuff going on. The series loves to play with identity, the cost of power, and how trauma rewires a person. Even when Geass erases a memory, the feelings and fragmented moments can remain — that's why Shirley shows flashes, confusion, and pain in R2. Her amnesia is both literal (a forced “forget”) and symbolic: she's a casualty of Lelouch's double life. Watching her when her memories bubble up is like watching someone try to piece together a life through smell and color rather than names — painfully human and, for me, one of the darkest consequences of Lelouch's choices.

Where Can I Buy Official Code Geass Shirley Merchandise Online?

3 Answers2025-08-26 10:54:16

If you're hunting for official 'Code Geass' Shirley merch, the places I check first are the big licensed retailers and the Japanese shops that ship internationally. Bandai Namco's official store and Premium Bandai sometimes carry licensed apparel, figures, and special collabs tied to 'Code Geass', and Crunchyroll Store has picked up official items in the past. For figures and high-quality collectibles, I usually watch Good Smile Company releases, Kotobukiya, Alter, and other reputable manufacturers—those product pages usually state the license holder, and you can trust the item is official if it’s sold through their site or through partners like AmiAmi, HobbyLink Japan (HLJ), or CDJapan.

If something is Japan-only, I’ve used proxy services like Buyee or ZenMarket to score limited runs. They’re lifesavers when a Shirley figure is a wonky exclusive to a Japanese store. Also keep an eye on Animate and Tokyo Otaku Mode for character goods, and check Right Stuf Anime or BigBadToyStore for international distribution. A tip from my garage-figure-collecting days: look for manufacturer stickers, clear product photos of the box, and official product codes—those little details separate legit items from bootlegs.

Finally, follow the official 'Code Geass' social accounts and Sunrise-related announcements so you catch pre-orders and limited editions. If you’re nervous about authenticity, buy from established retailers or authorized resellers and avoid deals that look too-good-to-be-true on auction sites. I’ve gotten a Shirley keychain and a small figure through AmiAmi with a proxy, and unboxing official packaging never gets old—it's worth the extra caution and cost.

Which Soundtrack Tracks Highlight Code Geass Shirley Moments?

3 Answers2025-08-26 22:48:33

I still get chills thinking about Shirley’s scenes in 'Code Geass'—there’s a soft, aching quality to the music that follows her. When I want to highlight Shirley-specific moments, I don’t just pick tracks by name; I hunt for the pieces in the OSTs that lean on solo piano, thin strings, and small, almost fragile melodies. Those are the ones that underline her confession scenes, her quiet school moments, and the heavier emotional beats. On the original soundtrack discs, listen for the gentler piano-led tracks and the string motifs that reappear in both the first series and 'R2'—they’re the tracks that will instantly pull you back to her expression of vulnerability.

If you’re building a playlist, group tracks by mood: delicate piano (for intimate schoolroom scenes), sparse strings with a distant choir (for scenes where memory and loss are involved), and minor-key acoustic motifs (for scenes of longing or quiet regret). I often cue these up while rewatching episodes to match the exact moments—play the piano pieces during her confession and the layered strings when the story turns darker. Streaming services usually tag track titles by mood or instrument, so searching within the 'Code Geass' OSTs for piano/strings pieces will get you most of the Shirley-feel tracks. It’s simple, but once you match the melody to the scene, the emotional punch hits every time.

How To Watch Code Geass In Order

2 Answers2025-01-31 09:15:34

Ah, 'Code Geass', always a crowd-pleaser. You know, sometimes, the order in which you watch a series can directly affect your understanding and enjoyment of the story, and this is definitely the case here. For 'Code Geass', there's a generally accepted watching order that fans have agreed on, which will optimize your binge-watching experience. Here goes.

You'll want to start off with 'Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion', which is the first season of the show. This season sets up the world and introduces you to the characters, especially Lelouch, our antihero protagonist. It's got 25 episodes, each jam-packed with political intrigue, mecha battles, and Lelouch's complex schemes.

Next, move on to 'Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2'. This is the direct sequel to the first season, and it runs for another 25 episodes. R2 continues where the first season left off and escalates the conflicts presented in season one. It's a thrilling ride towards the end of Lelouch's journey!
Now, for a slight detour - you can watch 'Code Geass: Akito The Exiled' a five-part OVA series. This isn't directly linked to Lelouch's story, as it takes place between the two seasons and focuses on a new set of characters. Still, it's a pretty cool side story, and it offers a fresh perspective on the Code Geass world.

Lastly, we have the latest entry, 'Code Geass: Lelouch of the Resurrection'. It's a full-length film that continues the story after the events of R2, and it provides a conclusion (of sorts) to Lelouch's story. But no spoilers here, you'll have to watch it to find out what happens.

And that's it! If you stick this order, you should be able to get the most out of 'Code Geass'. And remember, in the world of 'Code Geass', expect the unexpected!