Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Recap / ItFeelsMoreLikeAMemoryChapter6ForTheRestOfMyDays

Go To

OR

Added: 304

Changed: 406

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


!! "for the rest of my days" contains examples of: %%AccidentalMurder and IJustShotMarvinInTheFace is not a trope from this episode. You need the previous chapter to know Aaron chose not to kill Hamilton at the end but the gun went off anyways, to know it wasn't an intentional kill. You only get "Aaron shot Hamilton, who died from that" in this chapter.

to:


!! "for the rest of my days" contains examples of: of:
%%AccidentalMurder and IJustShotMarvinInTheFace is not a trope from this episode. You need the previous chapter to know Aaron chose not to kill Hamilton at the end but the gun went off anyways, to know it wasn't an intentional kill. You only get "Aaron shot Hamilton, who died from that" in this chapter.
chapter.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* DeathByDespair: Part of Theodosia’s death. Aaron invites her up to see him not just because he wants to touch her to prevent her death, but because she’s grieving her dead son and Aaron wants to comfort her. She dies on the trip up to see him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CompleteTheQuoteTitle: "for the rest of my days" is completed by adding "I just might regret that night" before it. It comes from "Satisfied" in the ''Hamilton'' musical, where Angelica expresses regret over an action she took in regards to Alexander: giving up a shot at romance with him and giving it to her sister instead. The omitted "I just might regret that night" part refers to Aaron's regret over an action he took in regards to Alexander: aiming his gun at him with intent to kill. He, like Angelica, regrets his action for the rest of his days. Unusually for this trope, the non-omitted part has meaning too: the chapter details the rest of Aaron's days until he dies.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* SeasonFinale: Along with chapter 5. Chapter 5 has most of the conclusion of the story arc, which would be most of the duel. This chapter has the end of the conclusion of the story arc with the bullet hitting Alexander and Alexander dying, and the aftermath of the arc. It’s also the last chapter in the arc.

to:

* SeasonFinale: Along with chapter 5. Chapter 5 has most of the dramatic conclusion of the story arc, which would be most of the duel. This chapter has the end of the dramatic conclusion of the story arc with the bullet hitting Alexander and Alexander dying, and the aftermath of the arc. It’s also the last chapter in the arc.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* SeasonFinale: The last chapter of this story arc, and contains both the conclusion of the story arc with Alexander dying, and the aftermath.

to:

* SeasonFinale: The last Along with chapter 5. Chapter 5 has most of this the conclusion of the story arc, and contains both which would be most of the duel. This chapter has the end of the conclusion of the story arc with the bullet hitting Alexander and Alexander dying, and the aftermath.aftermath of the arc. It’s also the last chapter in the arc.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* SeasonFinale: The last chapter of this story arc, and contains both the conclusion of the story arc with Alexander dying, and the aftermath.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* DenouementEpisode: The story arc ends when Alexander gets shot, Aaron regrets dueling him, and Alexander dies. The rest of the chapter makes up most of the chapter, and shows the aftermath of that conclusion: Aaron’s legacy is ruined and he lives a bad life.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* SexForSolace: Aaron in Europe, hoping it’ll make him feel something.
--> [He] seeks solace in the warmth of human bodies like his political opponents once accused him of doing, despite the pain of seeing their deaths. Maybe because of it. At least he feels ''something'' then, and he just—he feels like he should feel something, anything at all.

Top