The most basic knot-tying method (with some SM elements for added stimulation).

Flat knots and their variations
The square knot, also known as the basic knot, the square knot, the square knot, etc., is frequently used in daily life. It can also be used to connect two ropes, but only when the ropes are of the same thickness and material, and the tension in both ropes must be equal. Furthermore, a square knot has drawbacks such as being loose if not tied tightly, or difficult to untie if tied too tightly. Therefore, it is rarely used to connect two ropes, but rather when it is used to connect the ends of the same rope without needing to untie it. Despite this, the square knot's simplicity and reliability still give it a place among the basic knots. In the past, I mistakenly took a layman's square knot for a regular square knot, and was quite surprised when I later realized my mistake. I want to especially remind everyone that the layman's square knot and the regular square knot are easily confused in shape. There are many variations that compensate for the shortcomings of the square knot, among which the surgical knot has a wide range of uses; please be sure to learn how to tie it.
1. The Reef Knot: The　　Reef Knot is used to connect ropes of the same thickness and material; however, it is not suitable for thicker, smoother ropes. If the wrapping method is incorrect when tying a Reef Knot, it may result in an amateurish Reef Knot. An amateurish Reef Knot is an incomplete slip knot; it will come undone with a strong pull, making it impractical. If the Reef Knot is pulled too tight after completion, it will be difficult to untie. To improve this, variations such as the Bow Knot, Button Knot, and Surgical Knot have been developed, each popular and widely used. 1. Wrap the two ends of the rope together and pull them together.
2.
Wrap the two ends of the rope together and pull them together.
3.
Wrap the rope again above the crossing. If the wrapping direction is incorrect at this point, it will result in an amateurish Reef Knot, so be especially careful.
4. Hold both ends of the rope and pull tightly.
How to untie a Reef Knot: If the Reef Knot is pulled too tight, it will be difficult to untie; however, if you hold both ends of the rope and pull towards the head, it will easily untie.
1. Slipped Reef Knot: Simply pull on one end of the rope ( A)
to untie the knot. 2. Bow Knot: The most commonly used knot for tying shoelaces, generally called a bow knot; it appears quite frequently in daily life. Simply pull on both ends of the rope to automatically untie the knot　　. The finished shape is very beautiful and is often used as decoration. 3. Granny Knot :　　If the second wrapping direction of the square knot is incorrect, it becomes a granny knot. The granny knot has poor durability and low practicality. Difference between the amateur square knot and the square knot: 　　(Left): Square knot (Right): Amateur square knot 5. Surgeon's Knot　　As its name suggests, the surgical knot is the knot doctors tie when suturing wounds during surgery. The surgical knot can also be used to connect two ropes, and it is stronger and more secure than the square knot, so there's no need to worry about it coming undone. It's suitable for thin, smooth ropes and is ideal for securing soft, bulky items like down comforters and feather garments; however, its disadvantage is that it's not easy to untie. The characteristic of the surgical knot is that it adds an extra loop to the initial wrapping of the square knot. However, adding another loop during the second wrapping not only increases the rope's strength but also makes the knot neater and more aesthetically pleasing. 1. Cross the two rope ends and wrap them around twice; 2. Like the square knot, tie a knot on top; pay special attention to avoid wrapping in the wrong direction; 3. Tighten the knot; 4. The knot in the second step can be wrapped one more time, making the knot neater and more aesthetically pleasing; 5. Done.

Half knot and its variations
When a single knot is tied to other objects, many knotting manuals list the half knot alongside single knots; that is, they treat the single knot and the half knot as one, the only difference being whether or not an object is attached. While this is not entirely wrong, whether the single knot and the half knot can be considered the same knot is still debatable. The reasons will be explained on later pages. The half knot is very simple; its function is simply to tie a rope to a post or tree trunk. Its endurance is very low, and it is almost never used alone for supporting a heavy load, except for temporarily securing the rope. However, there are many variations of the half knot based on it, and it can also serve as a safeguard against unraveling after other knots are completed; its importance is arguably paramount among knots. Variations of the half knot include the double half knot, the log knot, and the hook knot, all of which are indispensable knots in outdoor life; they can be used separately depending on the situation.
1. Half Hitch:　　The purpose of a half knot is to secure a rope to other objects. However, it is not suitable for securing square or angular objects; it can only be used on cylindrical objects. Because the half knot has low strength and will easily come undone, it is rarely used alone. The half knot serves as a basic knot for many complex knots and can also be added to the end of other knots to make the entire knot more secure.
1. Loop the rope around the cylinder;
2. Wrap the rope end around the rope once;
3. Pull the rope end through the rope in the direction of the arrow and tighten.
Furthermore, many people seem to confuse half knots with single knots, but there are subtle differences between the two. The difference between a half knot and a half rope knot: A method of securing an object with a single knot is called a half knot. The basic tying method of a half knot is the same as that of a single knot; however, as shown in the diagram, the position differs when securing the object.
(Left) Half Knot (Right) Half Knot
2. Two Half Hitch　　While a half knot itself cannot withstand external pulling, the combined strength of two half knots is astonishing; that is the two half knot. Even when the rope is pulled to its limit, the two half knot will not loosen and can be easily untied. When using ropes to tie objects, the two half knot's ease and reliability make it the best choice among all knots, with a wide range of applications, especially in camping and other outdoor activities where it is incredibly powerful. However, although the two half knot seems easy, it is often not easy to tie immediately; this is probably its only drawback! As for the knot itself, its shape is roughly similar to the double overhand knot on the following page.
1. Tie a half knot;
2. Then, wrap the rope around the main rope and tie another half knot at the end;
3. Tighten the knot to complete;
4. Complete.
3. Timber Hitch:　　After tying a half knot, wrap the remaining rope end around the loop two or three times to form a timber knot; it is also called a woodcutter's knot or a villager's knot. In Japan, it is called a timber knot; its function is just like its name, suitable for setting up tents, tying hammocks to trees, or tying ropes for drying things. The advantage of the timber knot is its simplicity and strength; even with strong pulling, there is no need to worry about the knot coming undone. However, the timber knot is not a perfect knot, so it is not a good choice for items where safety is a concern. When using a timber knot, you can add a half knot after completion for added security, making it suitable for moving slender objects.
1. First, tie a half knot.
2. As shown in the circle, wrap the remaining rope end around the loop two or three times and then tighten.
4. Timber Hitch and Half Hitch
When towing and moving slender cylindrical objects, the combination of a tie knot and a half-hook knot is remarkably effective. You can first tie a half-hook knot at the front, and then tie a tie knot a short distance away; the key is to keep the distance between the two knots as far as possible.
5. Tautine Hitch:　　The tautine hitch is the most suitable knot for tying tent or awning ropes to pegs. It is also a variation of the half-hook knot, characterized by adjusting the rope length by moving the knot. Furthermore, it is easy to tie and untie, and the knot is very secure. Besides pitching tents and awnings, the tautine hitch is very suitable for keeping ropes taut. Since the advent of newer tents such as retractable awnings, the tautine hitch seems to have fallen out of favor; however, it's best to learn how to tie it just in case.
1. First, tie a half knot;
2. A little distance from the first half knot, tie another half knot;
3. Wrap the rope end back once;
4. Finally, tie a half knot to secure it;
5. Tighten the knots to finish. Adjust the length using knots A and B;
6. If adjustment is difficult, you can omit the half knot in part B and adjust using only part A.

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The most basic knot-tying method (with some SM elements for added stimulation).

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