What about "removed" (from the school)?I don't think expelled is the right translation here. Expelled would be that the school made the decision to remove Sou from the student body. If the parents/student chooses to leave the school it would be withdraw, dropping out, or unenrollment. None of those can cleanly be swapped with expelled that clearly explains itself without additional context so maybe expelled is fine here even if not exactly accurate.
Keep in mind that there's significant financial compensation from the state for mothers who bear sons. I'm sure it would be possible to fritter it all away, but that seems like a good way to lose custody, so the default assumption is that any household with a boy is at least upper middle class.It may be useful to note that based on the apartment building and the apartment foyer, Ruri's mother has money. Upper-middle, give or take, but not rich rich. Given the age gaps between Sou and his sisters, as well as the size of the sneakers in the entrance, Kurose Ko (Kou?) is at least three years younger than Ruri, probably more. My estimate is 11 or 12.
I forgot about that part (first line), so it's interesting that Sou has a younger sister. Was it brought up before why she decided to have another child?From what we know, moms usually stop having kids after they have a son.
The son gets special treatment, but as we've now seen, it varies from mother to mother.
Satou Akane loves her daughters even if she already has a son, but Ruri's mom probably ignores, if not abuses her.
Yes, she’s the breastIt's nice to be reminded that Akane is a really good mother.
When does it mention that all women need to birth a child?As always, pure peak. First of all, thank you dear translator for translating all those books. Very important for the plot.
Now, we see, again, a part of why this world is arguably a dystopia. I believe the theme HAS been mentioned before, albeit too long ago (like 100 chapters or more kinda long).
Imagine the absolute preferential treatment, the fact that it's simply the norm, the fact that women's bodies are conditioned to work in a specific way in that world... Being a man in that world is scary, considering you can get kidnapped any day.
But being a woman is not good either. Leaving the fact that you're bound BY LAW to get artificially impregnated (I believe every woman has to birth at least once), raise your child COMPLETELY alone, remember, the child doesn't have 4 grandparents, it just has ONE grandma. Grandmas that by the way WE HAVEN'T SEEN. NOT EVEN ONE. People just don't grow old in this world... why?
And to top that off, if you have a boy, you have to safeguard him constantly. If you have a girl, that's normal, cool, the girl will grow fatherless tho.
I don't know what's worse. If being a girl with a brother and no sisters, or being the youngest girl and your mom birthing a boy just after you. In that scenario you never got to have the love of your mother fully for yourself (let alone your dad).
Although I believe that having another girl to help support each other and deal with life WOULD be much better.
Anyways, thanks for reading!
Withdrawn is usually the word used.What about "removed" (from the school)?
With his d... wait, this isn't the R-18-verse.Sou will fix this.
The only thing I remember getting mentioned is that the government supports women who want to raise kids. And that only makes sense if they don't force them. Not to mention the ethical issues with forcing women into pregnancy. Forcing men to donate sperm is one thing, the countries have no choice and usually that in itself would do no harm. It's just inconvenient for men to go to the SCC once a month. For women... there are dedicated schools for girls who want to become mothers, so can learn about parenting, childcare and the like. Women can apply for artificial insemnation without much formalities and there's even substancial financial support when they have a child. A real obligation to birth kids does not exist and it isn't even needed in the first place. Only men face that force, in the matter that they have donate sperm (if they are healthy).When does it mention that all women need to birth a child?
I've reread this series a ton of times. I literally do not recall them needing to be pregnant by law.As always, pure peak. First of all, thank you dear translator for translating all those books. Very important for the plot.
Now, we see, again, a part of why this world is arguably a dystopia. I believe the theme HAS been mentioned before, albeit too long ago (like 100 chapters or more kinda long).
Imagine the absolute preferential treatment, the fact that it's simply the norm, the fact that women's bodies are conditioned to work in a specific way in that world... Being a man in that world is scary, considering you can get kidnapped any day.
But being a woman is not good either. Leaving the fact that you're bound BY LAW to get artificially impregnated (I believe every woman has to birth at least once), raise your child COMPLETELY alone, remember, the child doesn't have 4 grandparents, it just has ONE grandma. Grandmas that by the way WE HAVEN'T SEEN. NOT EVEN ONE. People just don't grow old in this world... why?
And to top that off, if you have a boy, you have to safeguard him constantly. If you have a girl, that's normal, cool, the girl will grow fatherless tho.
I don't know what's worse. If being a girl with a brother and no sisters, or being the youngest girl and your mom birthing a boy just after you. In that scenario you never got to have the love of your mother fully for yourself (let alone your dad).
Although I believe that having another girl to help support each other and deal with life WOULD be much better.
Anyways, thanks for reading!