I’m dying alone
I Love Amy - Ch. 43 - Prom Night
- Thread starter MangaDex
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Peak
the gay green goblin
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oh my gooooood this si so fucking sweeeeet 😭 thw kiss is so fucking CUR fucking fuck holy FUCK!!!! I FUCKING LOVE I LOVE AMY!!!! Ive never been so happy with the characters in a GL getting hospitalized, I love this manga so much I love the both of them and og my goddddd 🥳🎉🎉🎉
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shi, this is quite peak icl
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Gex
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Even though I love Camilla x Amy, I'm still happy for Bibi and Amy together. Love the comic and them finally kiss
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...since when was Bibi so good with words im- shit got me in my feels bro
This is PEAK Yuri I tell you, fucking PEAK, this is what Yuri is and the glory of it, it's the feeling the emotions, the deep characters culminating into a moment where all feeling are laid bare, it's amazing, just amazing
You best have a blesseded day whoever if anyone happens to be reading this
This is PEAK Yuri I tell you, fucking PEAK, this is what Yuri is and the glory of it, it's the feeling the emotions, the deep characters culminating into a moment where all feeling are laid bare, it's amazing, just amazing
You best have a blesseded day whoever if anyone happens to be reading this
Having basically 90% of your story be pure buildup to the finale is a very dangerous thing to do. Probably commercial unsound to keep a lot of readers interested. And it can so easily go wrong froma writing viewpoint.
But it can be something special if it works.
And right now I cannot recall another manga/manwha that nailed it as much as this one. What a perfectly executed everything.
But it can be something special if it works.
And right now I cannot recall another manga/manwha that nailed it as much as this one. What a perfectly executed everything.
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Dis series is one of my favorites and my re-read again and again
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I think what gets me the most is just how much of an impact Bibi's words have for Amy, because they're from BiBi herself.
This whole series, we're shown that Bibi is frank, blunt, honest, direct, and so on with how she interacts with people. She doesn't think in emotions or in terms of "what creates harmony", but in terms of "what benefits me first and foremost". That self-centered nature of hers means that Amy can fully trust that anything Bibi says is detached from platitudes or niceties or from any place other than cold, hard, selfish logic.
If Bibi thinks it'll help her, then she'll state it. And Amy becoming someone who can make Bibi happy, is good for Bibi - and Amy knows her well enough to know that it's Bibi's truth, and that it's also not impossible to do. Because if it was, Bibi would have already dismissed it as flighty nonsense.
Because normally, someone saying "just change into what you want to be" is next to useless, without the recipient having the conviction to do it. And most people in Amy's position specifically lack that drive and need a lot of prolonged assistance to get there.
It's why Amy dismisses her aunt, and Camilla, and Peter, and Linda, and everyone else before now - they're saying what they think will help, but it's all just talk, and all just what they think will help. None of them have that perspective that allows them to really step into Amy's shoes, and that disconnect means none of them could really help her where it mattered.
Bibi is different, and it's not contrived - from the get go, we're told who she is and how she is, and so this development between her and Amy in this chapter is entirely natural and expected. They're actually perfect for one another in that way, and I mean that in a good sense--sure, Amy's correct in that often, two people struggling with mental health aren't going to make the best partners for one another...but if the specific context of their situations is complementary, then it can work out fine.
And it just so happens that Amy's crippling self-sabotaging lack of self-worth and Bibi's manipulative & pragmatic self-centered nature fit together to see them prop the other up. Bibi needs someone who can care for her, and Amy wants to be that very person--and they can push and pull one another along, supported by mutual love for the other born of actual reciprocated attraction and affection, which is all reinforced by their respective personalities and demeanor.
Makes it funny that Bibi mentions dancing in the hospital room. Because their relationship is like a dance--one leading, one following, but both guiding and supporting the other. It looks crazy from the outside, and is crazy from the inside...but that's what love is, in a way.
Being crazy for someone and being able to smile because of it.
This is easily in the top 5 series I've read in recent years. Just superb character writing and storytelling.
This whole series, we're shown that Bibi is frank, blunt, honest, direct, and so on with how she interacts with people. She doesn't think in emotions or in terms of "what creates harmony", but in terms of "what benefits me first and foremost". That self-centered nature of hers means that Amy can fully trust that anything Bibi says is detached from platitudes or niceties or from any place other than cold, hard, selfish logic.
If Bibi thinks it'll help her, then she'll state it. And Amy becoming someone who can make Bibi happy, is good for Bibi - and Amy knows her well enough to know that it's Bibi's truth, and that it's also not impossible to do. Because if it was, Bibi would have already dismissed it as flighty nonsense.
Because normally, someone saying "just change into what you want to be" is next to useless, without the recipient having the conviction to do it. And most people in Amy's position specifically lack that drive and need a lot of prolonged assistance to get there.
It's why Amy dismisses her aunt, and Camilla, and Peter, and Linda, and everyone else before now - they're saying what they think will help, but it's all just talk, and all just what they think will help. None of them have that perspective that allows them to really step into Amy's shoes, and that disconnect means none of them could really help her where it mattered.
Bibi is different, and it's not contrived - from the get go, we're told who she is and how she is, and so this development between her and Amy in this chapter is entirely natural and expected. They're actually perfect for one another in that way, and I mean that in a good sense--sure, Amy's correct in that often, two people struggling with mental health aren't going to make the best partners for one another...but if the specific context of their situations is complementary, then it can work out fine.
And it just so happens that Amy's crippling self-sabotaging lack of self-worth and Bibi's manipulative & pragmatic self-centered nature fit together to see them prop the other up. Bibi needs someone who can care for her, and Amy wants to be that very person--and they can push and pull one another along, supported by mutual love for the other born of actual reciprocated attraction and affection, which is all reinforced by their respective personalities and demeanor.
Makes it funny that Bibi mentions dancing in the hospital room. Because their relationship is like a dance--one leading, one following, but both guiding and supporting the other. It looks crazy from the outside, and is crazy from the inside...but that's what love is, in a way.
Being crazy for someone and being able to smile because of it.
This is easily in the top 5 series I've read in recent years. Just superb character writing and storytelling.
