I don't have a problem with her doing it so much as the manga presenting it as personal growth and good.
In fact, it's a sign of immaturity to not understand the boundary there.
Totally don't get the glazing confessing to a teacher thing. Confessing to a teacher is actually just unkind and inappropriate, it can easily end up with them getting in trouble and is super awkward. Frankly, this teacher was way too nice and involved about it.
I guess Japan just romanticises...
This started as something with a somewhat interesting high concept. It's since tried as hard as possible to ignore it and become the very bland battle manga it's apparently always wanted to be...
A great series. From a teaching perspective, however, that was a really terrible lesson! Ah well.
I get the comments here that the end of this arc isn't a definitive ending point to the story. For me, that kind of transient element seems entirely appropriate for such a philosophical manga.
Can only see the two film obsessives as a better match, but we all know this ship will sink...
I'm not sure how essential i find the film summaries, but the artist clearly did and i appreciate the respect put into doing them well. Thanks for the release.
My takeaway from this chapter is that apparently the revision of view on Mother Teresa hasn't been as impactful in Japan- which is perhaps unsurprising.
Thanks for the great translation work.
What an ending. You can really feel the passion from the mangaka.
Hope and the future unfolds. But that does nothing for the horrors on the way. The bitterness outweights the sweet. Its a story of war; isn't that how it should be?
We finally see the reality of being an occupying force being brought home to our naive MC. The two streams of this manga finally cross.
This was really not a chapter that needed to end with fanservice omake...