The Beginning After the End full release schedule: When do the remaining anime episodes drop?
The Beginning After the End full release schedule: People eagerly await each new episode of the anime The Beginning After the End, which has been airing for a long time. The story centers on Gray, the most powerful monarch in history. The best-selling book The Beginning After the End was adapted into a comic on the digital platform Tapas in 2018. It quickly rose to the top of the Tapas Originals list in North America. For those who have been following the anime and are eagerly awaiting new episodes, here is the complete release schedule for The Beginning After the End.
What is The Beginning After the End anime about?
The narrative centers on Gray, the most powerful monarch in history. Despite having unmatched fame, fortune, and power, no one supports him.and he has no faith in anyone. Gray dies unexpectedly one day and is reborn in a magical world as a helpless baby named Arthur. Encircled by a devoted family and friends, Arthur begins to discover pleasures in this new life that he was unaware of in his old one.
The Beginning After the End full release schedule
Episode 1 (released): April 2, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 2 (released): April 9, 202 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 3 (released): April 16, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 4 (released): April 23, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 5 (released): April 30, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 6 (released): May 7, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 7: (released) May 14, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 8: May 21, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 9: May 28, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 10: June 4, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 11: June 11, 2025 - 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Episode 12: June 18, 2025- 10:25 AM (PT) / 1:25 PM (EST) / 6:25 PM (BST) / 10:55 PM (IST)
Where to watch The Beginning After the End?
The Beginning After the End anime is available to Japanese anime fans on a number of networks, including Fuji Television, Tokai TV, Hokkaido TV, AT-X, Kansai TV, Cultural Broadcasting, Ishikawa TV, and others.
Fans from around the world can view it on Crunchyroll.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
7 hours ago
- Economic Times
The bizarre truth about how astronauts deal with dirty clothes on the International Space Station will blow your mind
TIL Creatives Astronauts aboard the International Space Station don't do laundry—instead, they wear clothes until they're too soiled, then eject them to burn up in Earth's atmosphere. When you imagine life aboard the International Space Station, you probably picture zero-gravity acrobatics, awe-inspiring views of Earth, and high-tech gear floating through futuristic modules. What you might not picture, however, is the simple, yet startling question: how do astronauts do their laundry? The answer is as bizarre as space travel itself—and it's turning heads online. Contrary to what Earthlings might expect, astronauts don't have access to washing machines or even manual laundry buckets. There's no rinse cycle in orbit. In fact, worn clothes aboard the ISS are never washed at all. Once garments become too filthy to endure, astronauts do what only astronauts can—they throw them out. Quite literally. Used clothing is packed into cargo spacecrafts which are eventually directed to burn up during re-entry into Earth's atmosphere. That's right—astronaut underwear and sweat-stained polos become shooting stars in the sky. It's an unconventional solution, but given the precious water supply and the impracticality of hauling detergent into orbit, it's the only viable option—at least for now. Fortunately, conditions aboard the ISS help mitigate the grime. The station is temperature-controlled, limiting how much astronauts actually sweat. It's a sterile, sealed environment—no dirt, rain, or backyard chores to ruin an outfit. That said, astronauts still have to make every item count. Typically, each crew member brings just one polo shirt for every 15 days and one pair of underwear for every three. To stretch cleanliness further, NASA partners with apparel companies to develop space-grade garments. These aren't your everyday clothes—they're antibacterial, absorbent, quick-drying, and odor-resistant. In one case, Japanese brand BEAMS designed specially engineered garments for astronaut Soichi Noguchi's extended mission in 2020. These outfits are built to fight odor and bacteria, helping astronauts avoid infections and stay as fresh as possible without a single rinse. When Redditors caught wind of the ISS laundry routine, reactions ranged from fascination to disbelief. Some questioned the hygiene implications, while others simply shuddered at the lifestyle. 'I was wondering how they didn't get UTIs and boils,' one user commented, relieved to learn about the antibacterial clothing requirement. Another added humorously, 'When I was a kid I wanted to be an astronaut so badly. Now? Not so much.' Some were more curious: 'How many outfits do they bring?' one person asked. 'Can you identify an astronaut who's been up there too long by whether or not they're naked?' As absurd as burning clothes may sound, NASA and Tide are working on a cleaner, more sustainable solution. In 2022, the detergent giant joined forces with the space agency to develop a fully degradable laundry detergent—formulated specifically for space. Their goal? To make laundry in microgravity a real possibility, even with minimal water use. If successful, future astronauts could enjoy the luxury of clean clothes without having to incinerate them in Earth's atmosphere. So, the next time you toss your laundry into the washer, be grateful. Up in space, even that humble chore requires rocket science.
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Time of India
The bizarre truth about how astronauts deal with dirty clothes on the International Space Station will blow your mind
Dirty Laundry Doesn't Get Washed—It Gets Launched No Sweat? No Problem Reddit Reacts: Shock, Humor, and Horror A New Dawn in Space Laundry? You Might Also Like: NASA says this 10-minute workout beats 30 minutes of jogging and is easier on your joints When you imagine life aboard the International Space Station, you probably picture zero-gravity acrobatics, awe-inspiring views of Earth, and high-tech gear floating through futuristic modules. What you might not picture, however, is the simple, yet startling question: how do astronauts do their laundry? The answer is as bizarre as space travel itself—and it's turning heads to what Earthlings might expect, astronauts don't have access to washing machines or even manual laundry buckets. There's no rinse cycle in orbit. In fact, worn clothes aboard the ISS are never washed at all. Once garments become too filthy to endure, astronauts do what only astronauts can—they throw them out. Quite clothing is packed into cargo spacecrafts which are eventually directed to burn up during re-entry into Earth's atmosphere. That's right—astronaut underwear and sweat-stained polos become shooting stars in the sky. It's an unconventional solution, but given the precious water supply and the impracticality of hauling detergent into orbit, it's the only viable option—at least for conditions aboard the ISS help mitigate the grime. The station is temperature-controlled, limiting how much astronauts actually sweat. It's a sterile, sealed environment—no dirt, rain, or backyard chores to ruin an outfit. That said, astronauts still have to make every item count. Typically, each crew member brings just one polo shirt for every 15 days and one pair of underwear for every stretch cleanliness further, NASA partners with apparel companies to develop space-grade garments. These aren't your everyday clothes—they're antibacterial, absorbent, quick-drying, and odor-resistant. In one case, Japanese brand BEAMS designed specially engineered garments for astronaut Soichi Noguchi's extended mission in 2020. These outfits are built to fight odor and bacteria, helping astronauts avoid infections and stay as fresh as possible without a single Redditors caught wind of the ISS laundry routine, reactions ranged from fascination to disbelief. Some questioned the hygiene implications, while others simply shuddered at the lifestyle. 'I was wondering how they didn't get UTIs and boils,' one user commented, relieved to learn about the antibacterial clothing requirement. Another added humorously, 'When I was a kid I wanted to be an astronaut so badly. Now? Not so much.'Some were more curious: 'How many outfits do they bring?' one person asked. 'Can you identify an astronaut who's been up there too long by whether or not they're naked?'As absurd as burning clothes may sound, NASA and Tide are working on a cleaner, more sustainable solution. In 2022, the detergent giant joined forces with the space agency to develop a fully degradable laundry detergent—formulated specifically for space. Their goal? To make laundry in microgravity a real possibility, even with minimal water use. If successful, future astronauts could enjoy the luxury of clean clothes without having to incinerate them in Earth's the next time you toss your laundry into the washer, be grateful. Up in space, even that humble chore requires rocket science.
Scroll.in
17 hours ago
- Scroll.in
Sunday book pick: The dangers of self-absorption in ‘Nothing But the Night' by John Williams
I have a soft spot for the debut works of major writers. It's so endearing to witness the writer struggle with all the things that every new writer does – the timelessness of the story, the individuality of language, and above all, to offer the reader a great reading experience. John Williams published his first novel, Nothing But the Night, when he was only 26. He went on to write three more novels – Butcher's Crossing (1960), Stoner (1965), and Augustus (1972). Stoner is his most well-known novel, while Nothing But the Night might actually be his weakest. Critics have often called Stoner a perfect novel, while Nothing But the Night is anything but. In fact, many reviews have criticised Williams for his baroque writing style and the aimlessness of the plot, and to boot, an annoyingly narcissistic protagonist. But to me, these are what make Nothing But the Night so eminently readable. The arc of the writer – from writing a mediocre novel to the perfect one – is here for the reader to witness. And what could be better than that? Father, father, father Nothing But the Night follows 24-year-old Arthur Maxley around an unnamed city in the course of a single night. He has yet to go to university but is lavishly supported by his family – he spends most of his time dozing and drinking. The novel opens with an elaborate description of a dream where he is 'weightless and unalive.' Arthur is a lone man on an island – he is disturbed about something and completely lonely. Despite his young age, his parents are absent from his world and he seems to have no real friends or a lover. He is haunted by something he had witnessed at home, an altercation of sorts between his mother and father. Like his hazy dreams, the reader is kept in the dark about the exact nature of the dispute. Instead, Williams stresses Arthur's hatred for his father. 'Father, Father, Father, he said to himself. What an ugly word.' But Arthur's hatred is mixed with curiosity. When his father turns up in the city after a long spell of foreign travels in South America, Africa, and India, he calls on his son to see him for dinner. Arthur's resentment soon gives way and he agrees. But he's a bundle of nerves. He has no qualms about enjoying his father's wealth but something about being summoned by him as though everything is normal irks him. The evening goes by trying to fend off a 'friend' who hopes to borrow $500 from Arthur to start a publishing company. Arthur's wealth is no secret and his friend urges him to ask his father for the money. When the fateful hour finally arrives, he realises the 'enormity of the moment' and it 'engulfs him like a wave.' The meeting is not pleasant and to make matters worse, a suspicious-looking woman claims to be a close companion of his father's. The absurdity of the hour reaches its peak. Arthur 'sees' his mother's outstretched arm reaching out for him from behind the haze of people at the hotel. Father / Mother? Unable to bear it any longer, Arthur flees the scene and is out on the road again. About this, William writes, 'Some unnameable power pushed him from one place to another, down paths he had no wish to travel…' It is on this path that Claire Higsic catches an 'unconscious corner of his eyes.' She is waiting for someone who is showing no signs of arriving and he has the entire night ahead of him. The two start drinking – champagne at first, and then brandy – and inevitably, the mood sobers up as the man starts regaling his woes. When Claire tries to compliment his hands, he shuts her up by saying that he is nothing more than a 'parasite.' Despite the obvious seduction of the moment, Arthur finds it impossible to relax. Claire offers to go back to her place, but the spatial familiarity, her beauty which is comparable to his mother, and her forthcoming attitude throw him off – something is not right about how the night is unfolding. Plus, he is hallucinating again. He can clearly see the scene from his childhood, only this time, it is his mother who is holding the gun. She is all set to use it. In a moment of anger and epiphany, Arthur wonders if he's got it all wrong. Was his resentment of his father all for nothing? If so, where is his mother and why is his father never home? Completely emasculated by his own childhood and this woman who's making him do as she pleases, Arthur lashes out at her in the ultimate show of masculinity. There is a lot of aimlessness in Williams's novel. For instance, Arthur never really realises the cause of his anguish, he wanders the streets without a destination in mind, he drinks without really savouring the taste. When he's presented with a chance of companionship – however temporary – he squanders it by falsely equating Claire's boldness to his mother's. In contemporary language, he's both a mama's boy and a daddy's brat. He exists in a suspended state of abandonment and betrayal, which, by the end of the novel, the reader suspects is of his own making. Nothing But the Night is not a perfect novel, and it does not have to be. But even at the early age of 26, Williams was preoccupied with the crisis of masculinity in the 20th century – a theme that he would revisit in his later novels. His debut novel perfectly portrays the oppressive mess of repression and self-absorption, and the dangers of indulging in these feelings for too long. Nothing but the Night, John Williams, Vintage.
