/// This website contains down below visuals unsuited for people with photosensitivity. It also includes discussions of mental health related topics, like dissociation, and as such is not suited for all ages or mental states. Stay safe ! ///

Section I : A warm welcome

Hello, hi, I'm Esia !
Welcome to me !
Dear, or I daresay, dearest traveler of the world wide world, I herein claim this part of the volubile digital landscape as the latest expansion of my heart ! (locus amoenus amirite guyss)

I intend for this barely functional abode of mine to be the one-stop place for all your Esia-related needs ! And on this tangent, no, I will not stop acting as if I qualify as an antonomasia, sorry.

In here you'll be able to find (hopefully) a poorly curated assortment of my writings and thoughts !

So yeah, a blog.

I do plan on integrating actual writing mumbo-jumbo in here, although my boorish, desperately buoyant vocabulary undoubtedly suffers from english being my second language. Thus, be warned, you might get jumpscared by fleeting glimpses of alien phonemes.

Please be aware that yours truly is learning html and css from scratch, as such this website is not suited yet to mobile users, and works best at a screen size of 1600x1900.

So, if this brutally dissonant ambitus of mine hasn't scared you off yet, I will admit that, beyond all my paths, oblique and sinous, I just wanted to say :

I want you to look at me.

Section II: (yay) Interests (yay)

Philosophy

  • Favorites!
    • Kant
    • Leibniz
    • Wittgenstein
    • Fichte
    • Aristotle
  • Also knowledgeable about:
    • Pascal
    • Rousseau
    • Nietzsche (reluctantly)
    • Plato
    • Socrates
    • Pre-socratics (they're like a billion, not mentionning them all, sry Anaximander)
    • Bergson
    • Husserl
    • Walter Benjamin
    • Marx
    • Hobbes
    • Ricoeur
    • Montaigne
    • Sextus Empiricus
    • Heidegger
    • Schopenhaur
    • Lévi-Strauss
    • Hegel
    • Adam Smith (he published philosophy stuff too)
  • Themes studied
    • The person
    • The principle
    • The force
    • The world
    • Social science (in language and society
    • Art and technè
  • Currently reading
    • "Grundlinien der Philosophie des Rechts", Hegel (1821), "PUF" french critical edition by Jean-François Kervégan, in "Quadrige" collection

Esotericism

  • Systems I'm familiar with:
    • Qabalah (lurianic and hermetic)
    • Taoism (alchemical)
    • Enochian
    • Solomonic
    • The Golden Dawn
    • Thelema
    • Various medieval currents

Video games

  • Favorites!
    • Yume 2kki
    • Gurumin : A monstruous adventure
    • FFXIV
    • osu!mania
    • SDVX
    • Touhou Project series (all of the main games, PC-98 and windows era, some of the side-games)
    • Hellsinker
    • Deadeye Deepfake Simulacrum
    • Project Moon games (all 3 of them)
    • One Shot
    • Hello Charlotte trilogy (and etherane's other titles, but Hello Charlotte holds a special place)
    • Pocket Mirror
    • Rotmg
    • Akashicverse-Malicious Wake
    • LSD Dream Emulator
    • Little Big Planet (1st to 3rd game)
    • "Okegom" trilogy (Deep-sea prisoner's games)

Literature

  • Favorites! (novels)
    • Howard Philips Lovecraft (especially the "dream cycle" part of his works)
    • "The Master And Margarita", Bulgakov
    • "À la recherche du temps perdu", Proust
    • Albert Camus
    • "Demons", Dostoevsky
    • The "Fourmis" trilogy, Werber
    • Goethe's "Faust"
    • Alexandre Dumas
    • James Joyce
    • Umberto Eco
    • Jules Verne
    • "Le Testament français", Makine
    • Dino Buzzati
    • Jean Giono
    • Stefan Zweig
    • Rabelais
    • "Bel-Ami", Guy de Maupassant
    • Georges Perec
    • The "Zaregoto" series, Nisioisin (yes, I know.)
  • Favorites! (plays)
    • "Caligula", Camus
    • Maurice Maeterlinck
    • Joel Pommerat
    • Paul Claudel
    • "Cyrano de Bergerac", Edmond Rostand
    • Jean Racine
    • Euripides
    • "Spring Awakening", Frank Wedekind
    • William Shakespeare
    • Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette
    • Carlo Goldoni
    • Anton Tchekov
    • Eugène Ionesco
    • Corneille
    • Denis Diderot
  • Favorites! (poetry)
    • Aimé Césaire
    • Arthur Rimbaud
    • Leconte de Lisle
    • Stéphane Mallarmé
    • Charles Baudelaire
    • Guillaume Apollinaire
    • Henri Michaux
    • Francis Ponge
    • Gérard de Nerval
    • Emily Dickinson
    • Yi Sang
  • Currently reading:
    • "The Rhymes", Dante Aligheri

Anime/Manga/VNs

  • Favorites! (anime)
    • Mawaru Penguindrum
    • Serial Experiments Lain
    • Le Portrait de Petite Cosette (sic)
    • FLCL
    • Revolutionnary Girl Utena
    • Puella Magi Madoka Magica
    • The Soultaker
    • The Melancholy Of Haruhi Suzumiya
    • Gankutsuou
    • Angel Beats
    • Darker Than Black
    • Humanity Has Declined
    • Kyosougiga
    • Yurikuma Arashi
    • Revue Starlight
    • Flip-Flappers
    • Texhnolyze
    • Neon Genesis Evangelion
    • OreGairu
    • Mekakucity Actors
    • Pani Poni Dash
    • The "Monogatari" series
    • Hellsing (both series)
    • The Beheading Cycle: The Blue Savant And The Nonsense User
    • Kaiji
    • Kino's Journey
    • Code Geass
    • Alien 9
    • Jojo's Bizarre Adventure (watched up to part 5)
  • Favorites! (manga)
    • Land Of The Lustruous
    • Make The Exorcist Fall In Love
    • I love Amy
    • Ib: Instant Bullet
    • Love Agency
    • Qualia The Purple
    • Shintarou Kago
    • Yume Tsukai
    • BLAME!
    • Witch's Hat Atelier
    • Girl's Last Tour
    • Homunculus
    • The Essence Of Being A Muse
    • Shuuzou Oshimi
    • Goodnight Punpun
    • Noa Is My Senior, And My Friend
    • #DRCL Midnight Children
    • Shimeiji Simulation
  • Favorites! (visual novels)
    • Wonderful Everyday: Diskontinuierliches Dasein
    • Umineko No Naku Koro Ni
    • Higurashi No Naku Koro Ni
    • The Song Of Saya
    • Sayonara O Oshiete ~ Comment te dire adieu
    • Steins;Gate
    • You And Me And Her
    • Jisatsu no Tame no 101 no Houhou
    • Milk inside a bag of milk inside a bag of milk
    • Milk outside a bag of milk outside a bag of milk
Section III: Obligatory shiny things collection

Section IV: Links

Webring


Credits!

This site was made using a layout from EGGRAMEN!, which I then fiddled with and edited to make this current webpage. Many thanks to them !!

All the shinies from section III link back to their sources, don't hesitate to tell me if you would find some that are incorrectly credited.

Here is the gif used for the circular pic, the two other yume2kki gifs are made by me, using assets from the game, full credits to the yume2kki dev team and authors for these, and for all of the other yume2kki assets used for the site.

Full credits also for all Touhou Project sprites that I used, or made gifs of, to ZUN and Team Shangai Alice.

Contact

If you wish, you can email me at esiacannotforget@proton.me !
I will check this address regularly, but I might be slow to respond.

I currently have no other socials, aside from a discord account, that I prefer to not list here yet.

Though if we are on the same server and you come across me, feel free to say hi ! (Please just don't send a single "hey" or the like, if I don't know why someone's messaging me there's a very high chance I'll ignore them, just me being overly cautious)

5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 5.632 The subject does not belong to the world but it is a limit of the world. 3.032 To present in language anything which “contradicts logic” is as impossible as in geometry to present by its coordinates a figure which contradicts the laws of space; or to give the coordinates of a point which does not exist. 3.032 To present in language anything which “contradicts logic” is as impossible as in geometry to present by its coordinates a figure which contradicts the laws of space; or to give the coordinates of a point which does not exist. 6.43 If good or bad willing changes the world, it can only change the limits of the world, not the facts; not the things that can be expressed in language. In brief, the world must thereby become quite another. It must so to speak wax or wane as a whole. The world of the happy is quite another than that of the unhappy. 6.4311 Death is not an event of life. Death is not lived through. If by eternity is understood not endless temporal duration but timelessness, then he lives eternally who lives in the present. 108 Our life is endless in the way that our visual field is without limit. 6.4311 Death is not an event of life. Death is not lived through. If by eternity is understood not endless temporal duration but timelessness, then he lives eternally who lives in the present. 108 Our life is endless in the way that our visual field is without limit. 6.45 The contemplation of the world sub specie aeterni is its contemplation as a limited whole. The feeling of the world as a limited whole is the mystical feel ing 6.45 The contemplation of the world sub specie aeterni is its contemplation as a limited whole. The feeling of the world as a limited whole is the mystical feel ing 6.45 The contemplation of the world sub specie aeterni is its contemplation as a limited whole. The feeling of the world as a limited whole is the mystical feel ing 5.633 Where in the world is a metaphysical subject to be noted? You say that this case is altogether like that of the eye and the field of sight. But you do not really see the eye. And from nothing in the field of sight can it be concluded that it is seen from an eye. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 7. Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. 5.64 Here we see that solipsism strictly carried out coincides with pure realism. The I in solipsism shrinks to an extensionless point and there remains the reality coordinated with it. 5.64 Here we see that solipsism strictly carried out coincides with pure realism. The I in solipsism shrinks to an extensionless point and there remains the reality coordinated with it. 6.41 The sense of the world must lie outside the world. In the world everything is as it is and happens as it does happen. In it there is no value—and if there were, it would be of no value. If there is a value which is of value, it must lie outside all happening and being-so. For all happening and being-so is accident al. What makes it non-accidental cannot lie in the world, for otherwise this would again be accidental. It must lie outside the world. 6.3611 We cannot compare any process with the “passage of time”—there is no such thing—but only with another process (say, with the movement of the chronometer). Hence the description of the temporal sequence of events is only possible if we support ourselves on another process. It is exactly analogous for space. When, for example, we say that neither of two events (which mutually exclude one another) can occur, because there is no cause why the one should occur rather than the other, it is really a matter of our being unable to describe one of the two events unless there is some sort of asymmetry. And if there is such an asymmetry, we can regard this as the cause of the occurrence of the one and of the non-occurrence of the other. 6.53 The right method of philosophy would be this. To say nothing except what can be said, i.e. the propositions of natural science, i.e. something that has nothing to do with philosophy: and then always, when someone else wished to say something metaphysical, to demonstrate to him that he had given no meaning to certain signs in his propositions. This method would be unsatisfying to the other—he would not have the feeling that we were teaching him philosophy—but it would be the only strictly correct method. 3.1432 We must not say, “The complex sign ‘aRb’ says ‘a stands in relation R to b’”; but we must say, “That ‘a’ stands in a certain relation to ‘b’ says that aRb”. 3.1432 We must not say, “The complex sign ‘aRb’ says ‘a stands in relation R to b’”; but we must say, “That ‘a’ stands in a certain relation to ‘b’ says that aRb”. 5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. 5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. 5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. 5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. 5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. 5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world. 5.6 The limits of my language mean the limits of my world.