Hmm... It's kinda hard to think of how they'd pull it off. Maybe a love rival? But it's kinda too late to introduce one now.@Litreara How much do you bet the author will pull ANOTHER drama arc the moment this one ends?
Doesn't have to have logic with this author, looking at their past actions. They are a pro ass puller.Hmm... It's kinda hard to think of how they'd pull it off. Maybe a love rival? But it's kinda too late to introduce one now.
yeah felt a little like bs, what is it like a extreme introvert social battery thing?Pfft... C'mon, author. If you're going to give a character a medical condition, at least research it properly and tell us what it is. This just feels like a convoluted way to add some drama to the story. Oh well.
Thanks for the chapter!
I hope it gets betterPlus this is a work of fiction, not everything needs to be one to one with real life, you can take creative liberties instead of just using that as an excuse for the fact that every chapter lately has pulled one contrived thing after the other to keep things moving along
C'mon man, the nurse JUST got done saying that she's aware that the MC is the reason why Haimiya has been in a better mental state lately. Telling him to go visit her and just be there for her is absolutely what she should have just straight-out told him to do, but no, the author has to drama bait and keep up the wimpy MC status quo so the self-inserters don't get offended that the MC isn't literally them.This can actually be a dangerous approach, depending on the person. The person in question may literally be just so exhausted they. absolutely. cannot. deal. Pushing in this scenario will just push them further into the spiral. You can really make a person feel cornered this way. Cornered people do desperate things. Sometimes it's better to just support them from afar and give them space.
Mental illness is not a logical function. Even if she's logically aware that her social connections are healthy for her, she may push people away out of illogical fears. Pushing back can exacerbate these fears. People in these situations can literally experience a fight-or-flight response that makes them behave like cornered animals. If you want to help someone feeling this way you can't just force your way back into their lives or you could permanently ruin your chances.C'mon man, the nurse JUST got done saying that she's aware that the MC is the reason why Haimiya has been in a better mental state lately. Telling him to go visit her and just be there for her is absolutely what she should have just straight-out told him to do, but no, the author has to drama bait and keep up the wimpy MC status quo so the self-inserters don't get offended that the MC isn't literally them.
You're just fishing for things to argue about at this point, those kinds of things clearly do not apply to Haimiya from what we've seen. She derives genuine enjoyment from the MC being there for her, and her pulling away is going to cause her to just fall back into the depressive state she was in before she met him, if it's not worse than before due to her missing his presence. He'll likely be going to visit her at home soon after his friend here gives him a talking to. As long as he doesn't push her to come back to school, she'll be fine.Mental illness is not a logical function. Even if she's logically aware that her social connections are healthy for her, she may push people away out of illogical fears. Pushing back can exacerbate these fears. People in these situations can literally experience a fight-or-flight response that makes them behave like cornered animals. If you want to help someone feeling this way you can't just force your way back into their lives or you could permanently ruin your chances.
What I'm doing is trying to push back against the ignorance on display in this thread. I can't anticipate exactly how the author intends to expand and resolve their story from here, but I can maybe educate some of those here who don't understand this chapter's development. For example, your assumption that just because "she derives genuine enjoyment from the MC being there for her" means she's immune to the pitfalls of mental illness as long as he's there for her. Even with great support structures, therapy, and medication, mental illness like depression or anxiety can remain a constant and ongoing struggle. And we can't really make any assumptions about how deep Haimiya's issues run based on "what we've seen." I've talked about masking plenty already, but people with severe depression often seem fine on the surface. One of the most common things you'll hear after someone commits suicide is their loved ones describing that they seemed perfectly fine, even happy.You're just fishing for things to argue about at this point, those kinds of things clearly do not apply to Haimiya from what we've seen. She derives genuine enjoyment from the MC being there for her, and her pulling away is going to cause her to just fall back into the depressive state she was in before she met him, if it's not worse than before due to her missing his presence. He'll likely be going to visit her at home soon after his friend here gives him a talking to. As long as he doesn't push her to come back to school, she'll be fine.
You just admitted yourself that youre the same as the OP. I dont know why you thought it would be a good idea to compare whatever mental problems she has with real depression but this series started to ahh pull situations like these when kurose left the band. I know that these are kids we are reading about but this is at a level where the whole purpose of the situation is just prolongation and adding buzzwords. It is unnatural. Still having trauma of something that happened in elementary school while not being associated with anything from that time anymore is incredibly unrealistic and it makes kurose more and more unlikable because he seems stubborn and stuck in his bad ways. The fact that haimiya didn't mention any of her problems to kurose even though she is portrayed as a mature character is paradoxical and only makes it seem that it now forces a situation where kurose regards that behavior as unfair, especially with how much of a wimp he is. This is hopefully not going to repeat itself and we will hopefully see some real character development instead of this forced and incoherent messWhat I'm doing is trying to push back against the ignorance on display in this thread. I can't anticipate exactly how the author intends to expand and resolve their story from here, but I can maybe educate some of those here who don't understand this chapter's development. For example, your assumption that just because "she derives genuine enjoyment from the MC being there for her" means she's immune to the pitfalls of mental illness as long as he's there for her. Even with great support structures, therapy, and medication, mental illness like depression or anxiety can remain a constant and ongoing struggle. And we can't really make any assumptions about how deep Haimiya's issues run based on "what we've seen." I've talked about masking plenty already, but people with severe depression often seem fine on the surface. One of the most common things you'll hear after someone commits suicide is their loved ones describing that they seemed perfectly fine, even happy.
Maybe everything will be resolved next chapter, I can't read the author's mind. All I'm doing is trying to help people accept that the development so far isn't far-fetched and its abruptness isn't necessarily artificial.
You're gonna have to clarify what you mean by this, who you mean by OP, and why it would be a bad thing to be the same as them.You just admitted yourself that youre the same as the OP.
People are complaining all throughout this thread that either her behavior/illness doesn't make sense, isn't realistic, or is inconsistent. Depression is one of several possible explanations that put this chapter into context that could potentially help these people understand this development and where it is coming from. My hope is that I can help at least some of these people keep an open mind rather than be dismissive and incredulous.I dont know why you thought it would be a good idea to compare whatever mental problems she has with real depression
Nah, it's just shit ass writting, stop trying to defend itall of you clowning on the plot dont understand or havent been in this situation before yourselves
i believe the author is trying to describe clinical depression, something i am a bit too familiar with
i dont think this is trying to "manufacture" drama, i think you just came into this manga expecting something different (a fluffy cute romcom) but i knew chapters ago this was going to be a deeper coming-of-age romcom, especially during MC's musical pressure arc
this is an opporitunity for both haimiya and kurose to explore their own and possibly each other's emotions and help each other to heal (and isnt that what a partner is for?)