A Summer of Repeated Firsts
Even If This Love Disappears From the World TonightSummer activities turn Maori's daily resets into opportunities for new pleasure, while exposing the loneliness of experiences she cannot retain.
increasing
Bearing strength in each event
decreasing
The Bike Found

An Unlikely Adventure
Searching the school lot
Maori and Tooru look for an abandoned bicycle so they can ride together. Its flat tire threatens the plan, but Tooru repairs it with improvised materials and a borrowed pump.
A first ride
They set off down a quiet country road, breaking rules but sharing an exhilarating experience. Maori records the ride, preserving the day's excitement for the person she will be tomorrow.
A Repeated Ride

Repetition Without Boredom
A fresh beginning each day
Maori wants to ride again, and Tooru willingly repeats the outing. For her, the experience is new each time; for him, the repetitions become a chosen way to accompany her.
Izumi joins in
Izumi later takes a turn on the bicycle, joking with the couple as they ride. The playful group dynamic makes a private accommodation for amnesia feel like shared youthful mischief.
The Aquarium Picnic

A Meal Carried Forward
An interrupted plan
Tooru runs late after unexpectedly meeting Sanae at the book signing. Izumi and Maori go to the aquarium with the lunch he prepared in the rattan basket.
Familiar taste
The beautifully arranged chirashizushi and Lady Grey tea make the outing feel connected to an earlier visit to Tooru's home. Maori recognizes the tea's scent without knowing exactly which memory it touches.
The Amusement Park

A Promise Fulfilled
A shared outing
After exams delay their plans, Maori, Tooru, and Izumi finally go to an amusement park. The two girls put Tooru on the roller coaster repeatedly, while he tries to make the day enjoyable for Maori.
An awkward declaration
Tooru explains that he likes doing new things with her and wants her to have fun. His sincerity embarrasses both friends, but it reflects the purpose he has made of their repeated days.
The Fireworks Night

A Summer's End
A date chosen anew
Maori wears a yukata and meets Tooru for the summer's final fireworks show. She reaches for his hand in the crowd and experiences the outing as a real date, even though tomorrow's memory may be gone.
A promise remembered by one
As fireworks fill the sky, Maori cries because she does not want to forget. Tooru promises that he will remember the day and that no memory disappears completely.
The first Monday after the park revelation
The following two afternoons
A Saturday in June
Early July, after finals
August 31 of the second year