That makes sense.it confirms that Noah = is the real Cecil/the prince who talks to Ichika through the mirror.
This was probably hinted at in the beginning of chapter 2. During the flashback, she promises to always be by his side. When learning about the connection between worlds, she learns that time can be distorted between the worlds and concludes that's why Cecil became an adult. From his perspective, she abandoned him for about a decade after making that promise.Yup this confirms it as well as the dinner scene with the fish that he also lied about being Cecil. I wonder what Karen did though to make him mad? Did he try to tell her he was "Cecil" from the mirror and she ignored him for Cecil. Thanks for the chapter.
That'd make sense only if it happened when she lost the mirror no? Yet when she lost the mirror her sister also went to their world as her. They were still talking up to that point and she noticed no changed in his behavior when talking to him through the mirror.This was probably hinted at in the beginning of chapter 2. During the flashback, she promises to always be by his side. When learning about the connection between worlds, she learns that time can be distorted between the worlds and concludes that's why Cecil became an adult. From his perspective, she abandoned him for about a decade after making that promise.
She acknowledges a time gap in chapter 2, page 11.That'd make sense only if it happened when she lost the mirror no? Yet when she lost the mirror her sister also went to their world as her. They were still talking up to that point and she noticed no changed in his behavior when talking to him through the mirror.
The sisters time travel to the future when going through the mirror (or she was communicating with the past when talking through it). From their perspective, no time had passed. From the other world's perspective, years had passed. The promise being broken due to the time gap also explains why Noah referred to "Ichika" as a liar."In that case, the past and future can be connected... or the flow of time can be distorted." I guess this is why Cecil became an adult.
If that's the case why isn't he aware of the distortions. She only acknowledged it after reading it from that book.She acknowledges a time gap in chapter 2, page 11.
The sisters time travel to the future when going through the mirror (or she was communicating with the past when talking through it). From their perspective, no time had passed. From the other world's perspective, years had passed. The promise being broken due to the time gap also explains why Noah referred to "Ichika" as a liar.
Not being aware of something is the default state. It's not like he would have read every book in the castle library when he was 10. After being "abandoned", he would likely avoid the subject.If that's the case why isn't he aware of the distortions. She only acknowledged it after reading it from that book.
Seems lazy, it's a magic mirror and the person you've been talking to you and has been your support disappears for some reason. I would do some research. He's had years to look into it.Not being aware of something is the default state. It's not like he would have read every book in the castle library when he was 10. After being "abandoned", he would likely avoid the subject.