
A letter left by Aizen names Tōshirō Hitsugaya as the mastermind behind Rukia's execution, driving a grief-stricken Momo Hinamori to attack him, while Hitsugaya deduces the true hand pulling the strings.
Aizen's letter lays out a chilling theory: Rukia Kuchiki's endlessly rescheduled execution was never about killing her, but about seizing the Sōkyoku, a weapon holding the might of a million blades whose seal lifts only for executions and whose power surges many times over when it consumes a Shinigami. The writer claims the plotter means to use it to obliterate all of Soul Society, and names that plotter as Tōshirō Hitsugaya. Weeping, Momo Hinamori levels her sword and finishes reciting it, then charges, insisting the words are Aizen's own last wish in his own hand.
Hitsugaya reels, protesting that Aizen would never start an unwinnable fight or push his mess onto a subordinate, and concludes the letter must be a forgery meant to set the two of them killing each other. Spotting Gin Ichimaru grinning below, he accuses him of orchestrating it and lunges, only for Hinamori to intercept him in midair, leaving him no choice but to knock her senseless. Landing beside her limp body, Hitsugaya sees her hands bloodied from gripping her hilt and, remembering his vow to kill Gin if he ever made her bleed, tears his sword free, prompting Gin to warn that he will be forced to stop him.
Aizen's letter reveals the true target of the execution scheme, the Sōkyoku, and falsely accuses Hitsugaya. Hinamori attacks Hitsugaya, who is forced to knock her out. Hitsugaya deduces the letter is a forgery and pins suspicion on Gin, setting the two captains on a collision course.

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In The True Will, Aizen's letter falsely names Tōshirō Hitsugaya as the mastermind behind Rukia's execution, driving a grief-stricken Momo Hinamori to attack him, while Hitsugaya deduces the letter is a forgery meant to turn them against each other.
The True Will reveals through Aizen's letter that the endlessly rescheduled execution was never about killing Rukia Kuchiki, but about seizing the Sōkyoku, a weapon whose power surges many times over when it consumes a Shinigami.
In The True Will, Aizen's letter names Hitsugaya as the plotter behind the execution scheme, and a weeping Momo Hinamori charges him insisting the words are Aizen's own last wish in his own hand.
In The True Will, Hitsugaya protests that Aizen would never start an unwinnable fight or push his mess onto a subordinate, and concludes the letter is a forgery meant to set him and Hinamori killing each other, pinning suspicion on Gin.
The True Will describes the Sōkyoku as a weapon holding the might of a million blades whose seal lifts only for executions and whose power surges many times over when it consumes a Shinigami.
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View on FandomThis content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Bleach anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.
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