Kudan no Ken ni Tsuite - Vol. 1 Ch. 1 - A Masterpiece and an Unusual Creature

[MangaDex]

 

[IanDig]

Bro won without even trying

 

[.time]

hmm this might be interesting...

 

[dokidoki]

Why can't this happen to me?!?!?!

 

[Punllarena]

Your fate is sealed

 

[Superpeanut]

..... continue...

 

[humanities_descent]

This guy is extremely calm considering he just found out that yokai exist, the series he just red contained informationon the future, and that he's talking to his future wife.

 

[UnemployedFeller]

this one is hella creative, it might just be the start for the golden age of romance manga

 

[Alcron]

Uogghhhhhhhh tall womannnn pprettyyyyyy....

 

[TwilightOwl]

Been a while since i've seen a romcom with a concept this unique, hope it continues this way

 

[UhhExi]

Would.

 

[KoffeeStarZ0e]

She definitely leg-lock him in the future too, and i'm sure they ain't stopping at 1.

 

[100thlurker]

There’s the rub. The Book of Ages cannot be wrong; this scenario is based on the premise that a person is given knowledge of the actual future, not of some possible future. If this were Greek myth, circumstances would conspire to make her enact her fate despite her best efforts, but prophecies in myth are notoriously vague; the Book of Ages is quite specific, and there’s no way she can be forced to bet on a racehorse in the manner specified. The result is a contradiction: the Book of Ages must be right, by definition; yet no matter what the Book says she’ll do, she can choose to do otherwise. How can these two facts be reconciled?

They can’t be, was the common answer. A volume like the Book of Ages is a logical impossibility, for the precise reason that its existence would result in the above contradiction. Or, to be generous, some might say that the Book of Ages could exist, as long as it wasn’t accessible to readers: that volume is housed in a special collection, and no one has viewing privileges.

The existence of free will meant that we couldn’t know the future. And we knew free will existed because we had direct experience of it. Volition was an intrinsic part of consciousness.

Or was it? What if the experience of knowing the future changed a person? What if it evoked a sense of urgency, a sense of obligation to act precisely as she knew she would?

- Story of Your Life, Ted Chiang

 

[DJKatsu]

I have no interest in anything even remotely furry, but I find this... interesting. Maybe the tallness, I don't know. We'll see.

Again, NO interest in furry. Nada, zilch. Flashgitz level of disapproval. I'm serious.

 

[STORMTROOP]

i see the vision and i hope for 100 more chapters

 

[cystericosis]

It's not fair fellas

 

[PhantomXTrinity]

When is it my turn to be this Lucky

 

[DPChaos]

PEAK???

 

[mageofeverlife]

Ughh my heart.

 

[Ender_Sempai]

"The protagonist of the novel is our grandson"
Excuse me what? Like writing a biography but its for a person who doesn't even exist yet