Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2025
- Messages
- 19
🔥️✍️Even if it's biased, culture is culture, it should not be dismissed outright
As expected of a noble, she's truly cultured.
🔥️✍️Even if it's biased, culture is culture, it should not be dismissed outright
As people mentioned, it appears in shojo manga too. The Doylist explanation is that we want hot girls (or hot boys) to fall in love with us without really doing anything to warrant something like that, and without having to acknowledge what desiring that would make us.So it's a crime when a man won't take no for an answer, but romantic when a woman won't take no for an answer?
She's got huge... tracts of land!It's clear that she possesses huge tracts of land, so she must be a high ranking aristocrat.
Now I can't stop imagining her as Basil Fawlty's daughter.Does Japanese Wikipedia just have misinformation about England on it? A duke in the modern time would have about as much political influence as the owner of the average hotel (so, not zero, but BASICALLY zero).
this is the same case of writing gals in mangaDoes Japanese Wikipedia just have misinformation about England on it? A duke in the modern time would have about as much political influence as the owner of the average hotel (so, not zero, but BASICALLY zero).
Stop bringing logical arguments to my slop romcomSo it's a crime when a man won't take no for an answer, but romantic when a woman won't take no for an answer?
I think that was a publisher error, 'dear my' would be 'my dear'. But the brackets with Japanese can be kept as it's included to insinuate that she is a foreigner speaking english rather than Japanese - something like this can also be seen in the official english translation of 'Alya Sometimes Hides Her Feelings in Russian'.Yes. Another reason why the Japanese shouldn't have been left untranslated.