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Shibuya Incident

Love is a beautiful feeling. It's uncontrollable, gentle, satisfying and worth living up for. It is crazy when you fall for someone you shouldn’t have, especially when you’re already engaged to someone. True love? Friendship? Likeness? Crush? All of these leave you in awe when you get stuck between two people. When mistakenly you commit your life to a wrong person and fall for the right one, you’re left in a fix and the only thing left to do is leave it to fate.

25 Chapters

The Best Friend's Contract

Aidan, a billionaire and CEO of Empire is known for the title 'Top 5 Hottest Bachelor' for two reasons. His extremely good-looks and for not wanting to get married, at least until he reaches forty but his mother keeps on setting him with unwanted dates, leaving him frustrated. Kenna, Aidan's best friend, is a doctor who has never found the right time for love. She has always been busy with work to an extent that she forgets about her own personal life. Both of them has always been close ever since they were kids, after a single incident that happened, instantly making them inseparable. As they grew older, things began to change yet best friends are forever . . . no matter the circumstances. What happens when Aidan sets up a contract and wants Kenna to be a part of it?

9.6

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Marrying My Twin's CEO Daddy

One morning, Piper Smith woke up to find herself naked with clothes scattered on the floor and kiss marks on several parts of her body. She had no memory and no idea with whom she had spent a passionate night. The incident led to her being evicted from her grandma’s mansion. Eight months later, she gave birth and became a single parent to her son. Until one day, an offer to become a private tutor for a girl from a wealthy family came to her. Piper, who was struggling financially, did not hesitate to accept the job offer. And from there, Piper finally discovered a shocking fact that had been hidden from her all this time. What was the shocking fact? Who was the man she had spent the night with? Will Piper and her son be happy? Note: Book cover from Kiss.

98 Chapters

SORRY DEAR EX, IT'S YOUR LOSS, NOT MINE

They say that when you love someone, tell them. I told him and we became lovers- a celebrated couple and business partners. I was the veritable Cinderella who has caught her Prince Charming. We had two blissful years until I woke up to the harsh reality that he never loved me and was just a stand-in for his true love. After a tragic incident, my Prince Charming turned into my worst nightmare. Overnight, he stripped me of my identity and everything that goes with it: name, wealth and protection. He let me suffer humiliation and pain. He left me broken and almost made me lose my precious sons. The children he did not deserve to know about. Now, I am back on my feet. With the help of my four long-lost brothers, I regained everything my ex-husband took away from me. With an empire behind me, it's time for revenge. “It's time to make you pay for what you have put me through. And I won't stop until I win.” “Now, who lost everything, my dear Ex? Certainly not me.”

479 Chapters

The Billionaire's Runaway Ex-Wife

Anne rose: "To burn with the fire of unrequited love and keep hoping for it to be returned one day is the greatest punishment one can bring on oneself." My life took an unexpected twist when I married the enigmatic billionaire, Nicholas Hart. Despite sacrificing my dreams and family for Nicholas, our marriage remains loveless. A glimmer of hope emerged when I discovered that I was pregnant after four years of marriage but a shocking revelation in his office shatters all of my illusion of happiness – his first love has returned after five years, reigniting old flames. Maybe, I was never enough or I was just not her. After four years of endless devotion and love, I realized my husband's heart belongs to another woman, instigating me to make a heartbreaking decision of divorcing him. Nicholas Hart has burned me with the fire of his betrayal and I was nothing but ashes. I made the most reckless decision to leave him– I faked my death to leave the man who refused to leave me even after shattering my heart into tiny unfixable pieces. ….. Nicholas Hart: She was the best thing that ever happened to me and I realized when it was too late. In the end, she became all of my 'I wish' and 'what ifs'. …. Five years later, Anne Rose Swift is living her life as Roseanne De Luca with her son in a foreign country, away from Nicholas' world. An incident causes their worlds to collide again. Will Anne Rose give another chance to her husband? Or will she move on with her new life? Are they still bound by the thread of fate? Or would they cause immeasurable pain to each other's heart again?

9.2

579 Chapters

Mr. Billionaire Bound By My Baby Bump

Rebecca touched the door's handle to open it but before she could push the door, the man grabbed her waist from behind and came closer to her ears, and said in a husky tone "Times Up! You are too late." Hearing him, her heart skipped a bit because his touch didn't make her feel disgusted but it just felt like a romantic touch. She becomes rigid for a moment in her place and does not understand what happened all of a sudden. And before she could understand anything. The man took her in his arms and shortly pressed her lips with his lips. He kissed her wildly until she felt suffocated. Her head becomes dizzier. She was forced by a stranger to spend a romantic night with him. But when she wakes up the next morning, she is alone in bed and only left with his diamond ring which he left for her as compensation. Seeing herself in this horrible situation, She's broken mentally and physically. And when she is hardly trying to forget the incident as a nightmare, she learns that she is about to become a mother. On hearing that, her whole world becomes in turmoil. What will she do now? Will she give birth to this child or will she kill her/him in her womb?

236 Chapters

What Are The Biggest Deaths In The Shibuya Incident Arc?

3 Answers2025-08-29 06:08:17

There are a few deaths in the 'Shibuya Incident' that still make my chest tighten when I think about them. Reading through that stretch of 'Jujutsu Kaisen' on a rainy weekend, I kept having to put the book down and stare out the window—it felt like the series shifted gears and refused to look back. The two biggest, emotionally and narratively, are Kento Nanami and Nobara Kugisaki. Nanami’s death landed like a gut-punch because he’d been such a steady, grounded presence—his last scenes underline how weary but principled he was, and losing him felt like losing a moral compass for the younger sorcerers.

Nobara’s loss hit differently: it’s about potential and voice. She was loud, fierce, and unapologetically herself, and watching what happens to her is one of those moments that changes the tone of the whole story. Beyond those two, the arc piles up so many smaller, yet devastating, losses—civilians trapped in the chaos, police caught in crossfire, and a handful of supporting sorcerers whose fates are either confirmed off-panel or left ambiguous. The scale matters: part of why Shibuya stings is not just who dies, but how many ordinary lives the battle swallows.

Also worth noting is how the arc treats Satoru Gojo—not a death, but his sealing feels like an emotional death for the world of the series. It creates the same sort of dread and emptiness that a physical death would, and that’s why people often bundle it with the big tragic moments from Shibuya. Even now, when I reread those chapters, the mixture of grief and lingering questions keeps pulling me back.

Which Chapters Cover The Shibuya Incident In The Manga?

3 Answers2025-08-29 06:04:35

There’s a massive chunk of the manga that’s commonly called the 'Shibuya Incident' arc — it runs from chapter 79 through chapter 136 (inclusive). I got sucked into this stretch like a late-night binge; it’s basically the most consequential sequence so far in 'Jujutsu Kaisen', with the citywide setup, huge reveals, and a lot of characters getting thrown into chaos at once.

If you’re skimming, know that this arc contains the sealing of a major figure, terrifying battles on the streets of Shibuya, and a tonal shift that makes things much darker and more urgent. Reading it straight through felt like riding a rollercoaster that kept dropping and then pulling you through tight loops — the pacing alternates between long, atmospheric panels and frantic fight pages, so I often had to pause to breathe and let scenes sink in.

Pro tip from my late-night reading sessions: read with a reading guide or chapter list handy so you can track which events correspond to which chapters. Some moments are spread over many chapters and reward slow rereads; other bits are small but pivotal and pop more on a second pass. If you want to know which exact chapter contains a particular fight or moment, tell me which scene and I’ll point you to the specific chapter.

How Did The Shibuya Incident Affect The Series' Timeline?

3 Answers2025-08-29 23:07:36

The Shibuya Incident is the kind of narrative earthquake that reshapes everything afterward — in my view it literally cleaves the series into 'before' and 'after'. Before Shibuya the story still feels like an escalating conflict between ghoul investigators and ghoul groups, with personal stakes and a creeping sense of doom. After Shibuya the world itself has shifted: politically, socially, and emotionally. The CCG is battered and exposed; you start seeing power plays that were simmering in the background suddenly take center stage. Practically speaking, that arc triggers a timeskip and a tonal reset where the consequences of those days ripple outward — new leadership, new policies, and a more oppressive atmosphere toward ghouls.

On a character level the timeline changes are huge. The incident scatters people, kills or maims many, and creates the conditions for Kaneki’s identity break and eventual rebirth as a different figure in the later chapters of 'Tokyo Ghoul'/'Tokyo Ghoul:re'. It’s also the moment where hidden manipulations (political puppeteering, V’s machinations, Furuta’s climbs) start to make sense in retrospect; events that seemed isolated before get tied back to Shibuya. Structurally the author uses non-linear flashes a lot after this point, so you get pieces of the past revealed later — but the anchor point remains that catastrophic week in Shibuya. For me it’s one of those rare arcs that legitimately reorders the series’ timeline and forces you to reassess character motivations and the stakes going forward.

How Did Fans React To The Shibuya Incident Ending?

4 Answers2025-08-29 20:11:52

I still get a knot in my stomach thinking about the chaos that followed the 'Shibuya Incident' ending in 'Tokyo Ghoul'. When the final beats hit, a lot of us felt this weird mix of grief and awe — like watching a gorgeous train wreck. My timeline filled with frantic caps, spoilers, and long, heartfelt posts. People were dissecting panels, comparing blood-splattered frames, and sharing artwork that turned the darkest moments into something almost reverent. I stayed up way later than I should have just scrolling through discussion threads, clutching a cold drink and feeling oddly proud of a story that could move so many people at once.

But it wasn't just sadness. Fans also sparked intense debates: some praised the author’s daring choices and emotional payoff, others criticized pacing or felt certain character beats were rushed. There were creative outbursts too — AMVs, cosplay shoots of the most harrowing scenes, and theory posts predicting how the fallout would change the world of 'Tokyo Ghoul'. I also noticed a divide between manga purists and anime-only viewers; the adaptation’s handling left some confused or upset, which added fuel to spoiler arguments. Overall, the reaction felt alive and messy in the best way — a community processing trauma, beauty, and plot mechanics all at once — and it made me want to reread the arc with a notebook and a warm blanket.

What Merchandise Features Scenes From The Shibuya Incident?

4 Answers2025-08-29 05:24:48

I still get a little giddy thinking about the merch drop I grabbed after seeing the 'Shibuya Incident' arc unfold in 'Jujutsu Kaisen'. I stumbled on a huge poster of the Shibuya crossing scene at a con booth and it felt like owning a piece of that chaotic day — so many products use that visual as a backdrop. You’ll find posters, wall scrolls, and art prints that recreate the crowded streets, dramatic lighting, and key character moments from the arc.

Aside from wall art, collectible options are everywhere: clear files and postcards that reproduce iconic panels, enamel pins and acrylic keychains showing battle snapshots, and T-shirts or hoodies with stylized Shibuya designs. Figures (from prize figures to scaled statues) often capture fight poses or battle damage from the arc, and some Nendoroid variants lean into the more dramatic expressions and accessories tied to those scenes. If you like physical books, the tankōbon volumes that contain the arc include colored spreads and cover art that are frequently reprinted as posters or included in special editions. I usually check official shops and convention exclusives first — those are the pieces that tend to capture the arc’s tone most faithfully — and then hunt for signed prints or limited runs online. It’s a little expensive sometimes, but having that Shibuya street print above my desk still makes me smile every time I walk in.

Which Directors Staged The Shibuya Incident Anime Episodes?

3 Answers2025-08-29 00:14:59

I geek out every time the credits roll on 'Jujutsu Kaisen' because the Shibuya Incident sequences are such a masterclass in staging, but the truth is that the arc was put together by MAPPA’s directing team rather than a single lone name. Sunghoo Park is the series director for 'Jujutsu Kaisen', and the studio organized a rotating crew of episode directors, storyboard artists, and animation chiefs to handle each intense episode — especially for the Shibuya Incident scenes. If you watch the end credits closely you’ll see different names on storyboards and episode direction credits from episode to episode; that’s normal for big action arcs so each segment can get the specialist attention it needs.

If you want a tight list of exactly who directed which Shibuya episode, the practical route I use is simple: check the episode’s end credits or look up the episode staff pages on official sources like the show’s website, Crunchyroll’s episode pages, Anime News Network, or MyAnimeList. Those places will show the episode director, storyboarder, and sometimes the animation director for each episode. I’ve paused Blu-ray menus and streamed versions just to scribble down names — it’s a small hobby of mine — and you can learn a lot about why a particular shot felt different by comparing who storyboarded it.

So, no single director “staged” the Shibuya Incident episodes; it’s a collaborative product of MAPPA under the series director’s supervision, with individual episode directors and storyboard artists handling the nitty-gritty. If you want, tell me which episode number you’re curious about and I’ll point out where to find the credited director for that specific episode.

What Soundtrack Tracks Score The Shibuya Incident Battle?

3 Answers2025-08-28 22:36:43

Oh man, the Shibuya Incident sequence is such a soundscape feast — it’s stitched together from multiple cues pulled from the official soundtracks rather than one single track. When I first binged that arc late into the night, I kept pausing to hunt down the music because each moment seems to lean on a slightly different OST cue: mournful piano and low strings for the quieter, tragic beats; a brutal, brass-and-choir hit whenever Sukuna shows up; and tight percussion plus distorted electronics for the pure melee sections.
If you want the exact names, the best move is to check the two official collections: 'Jujutsu Kaisen Original Soundtrack' and the second OST release. Most of the combat cues in Shibuya are from those albums. I also cross-reference episode end credits and YouTube uploads titled “Shibuya Incident OST” — the community there often timestamps which track plays at which fight beat. Shazam/AudioTag can catch some, but the mixes in the show are sometimes layered, so you’ll get the base cue rather than the full studio version.
I keep a playlist with the mournful piano cue and the choir-brass motif because they remind me of Nobara’s and Itadori’s scenes respectively. If you want, tell me a specific episode or moment (like the train station clash, or the rooftop Sukuna beat), and I’ll try to map that exact second to a track title from the OSTs — I’ve spent way too many evenings doing that sort of obsessive digging!

In Jujutsu Kaisen, Is Gojo Dead After The Shibuya Incident?

3 Answers2025-08-28 13:18:12

Watching the Shibuya Incident unfold in 'Jujutsu Kaisen' hit me like a sucker punch — visually stunning, emotionally brutal, and absolutely devastating for the roster of characters involved. To be clear: Gojo is not dead after Shibuya. What happens is far crueler in some ways — he's sealed inside the Prison Realm, which leaves him alive but effectively removed from the board. That distinction matters a lot for the story: sealed means hope, rescue attempts, and other characters forced to grow without him; dead would close a lot of doors permanently.

If you're someone who only watches the anime, that sealed status can feel like a death sentence because the visuals and reactions are so final in the moment. For manga readers, the aftermath is an extended period where the world wrestles with his absence; villains act bolder, and allies are forced into hard choices. The narrative uses his sealing to explore responsibility, legacy, and how a group functions without its strongest anchor.

I still get chills rereading the arc — not just because of the chaos but because the writers made the implications meaningful instead of just using shock value. If you want to keep following the emotional fallout, the manga continues the story past Shibuya and shows how characters cope and change. Personally, I kept flipping pages with a weird mix of dread and curiosity, wondering what would happen if Gojo ever came back into play.

How Does The Shibuya Incident Change Major Character Arcs?

3 Answers2025-08-29 17:43:34

I was on a late-night train when I hit the chapter where everything in the city collapses, and it honestly rewired how I see almost every character in 'Jujutsu Kaisen'. The 'Shibuya Incident' isn't just spectacle — it rips the stabilizers off the story and forces people to grow up or break. Most obvious is the mentor-vacuum: with Satoru sealed, the kids are suddenly untethered. That absence reshapes their arcs from being pupils learning tricks to being survivors who have to make terrible choices without a safety net.

Yuji's trajectory becomes heavier; he’s no longer just the upbeat kid who eats on the couch. The arc piles grief and guilt on him, and you can feel him processing what it means to be a vessel with agency — his moral compass is tested in new, brutal ways. Megumi, meanwhile, moves from quiet strategist to someone whose potential carries a darker weight. After 'Shibuya', his choices feel like tectonic plates shifting: he’s positioned as a future fulcrum of the world, and readers see hints that his resolve could swing into unsettling territory. Casualties like Nanami create emotional detonations that push others to confront mortality and purpose immediately.

On the other side, antagonists like Mahito and Kenjaku stop being distant threats and become personal nightmares for the cast; the arc forces intimate confrontations that leave lasting scars. Secondary characters (Maki, Panda, Toge) stop being side-support and become essential; their limits, trauma, and stubbornness are spotlighted. Overall, 'Shibuya Incident' accelerates everyone’s evolution: it trades comfort for consequences, optimism for urgency, and the result is a much darker, more morally complex story where even victories feel costly. I still think about that train ride and how stunned I was — it’s the kind of arc that makes you re-read everything to catch the little moments that suddenly matter.

Which Anime Episodes Adapt The Shibuya Incident Scenes?

3 Answers2025-08-29 08:03:10

Man, the Shibuya Incident is one of those arcs that made me put my headphones on and refuse to do anything else for an evening. If you’re looking for the anime adaptation, the bulk of the Shibuya Incident arc is covered in Season 2 of 'Jujutsu Kaisen'. If you follow the episode numbering that continues from Season 1 (Season 1 ends at ep. 24), the Shibuya scenes run roughly from episode 25 through episode 39 — so it’s basically the long, intense stretch after the 'Hidden Inventory / Premature Death' flashback arc.

When people talk about “the Shibuya episodes” they usually mean that whole block where the city gets locked down, Gojo gets sealed, and a ton of major battles and heartbreak happen. Different streaming platforms sometimes reset numbering by season, so you might see those same episodes listed as Season 2 episodes 1–15 instead — just look for the episodes after the Gojo flashback stuff. If you want specific moments: Gojo’s confrontation and sealing is early in the arc, the fights around the subway and X-mansion escalate through the middle, and the emotional fallout spreads to the later episodes in that block.

I binged that stretch twice — once for the animation and once more just to cry over the soundtrack — so if you need a pointer to which episode to start with depending on your service, tell me how your player labels seasons and I’ll map them directly for you.