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"I'll tell you where Nayuta is, but you do have to eat all these egg sushis." I tell you, when I saw Barem just start talking like he was supposed to be there, I thought to myself "Aw, not this [ningen] again!" Also, how long until people stop with the "Denji is a victim" narrative? The man...

It's the heroine from another manga Senukin's penned. Either that, or their author avatar. Or maybe the author appropriates the heroine's appearance for his author avatar? either way you really outed himself for nothing

That's what I was thinking-- she gains nothing from making herself into wank material, especially for someone she wants to be with. To be fair, it seems in line with the manga thus far for the shift to be based entirely on the premise set in the first page. More likely we'd get her suggesting...

It was in Japanese to begin with-- the text just resisted translation. How are we supposed to react? It's an arbitrary title to a fictional ero-manga.

It easily can be, but isn't always. My appraisal: even going off the context of the narrative, スタイル as in "figure" is the favorable translation (he was just talking about her face and skin, then told her to stand up, at which point we get a 3/4 body shot-- so the jump to "body shape" is smaller...

"She can be a tomboy, too. You don't have to choose just one."

It made you (and others) angry, didn't it? Sounds like an effective troll to me. Why would you undermine your testimony by exemplifying the exact issue I spoke of having regarding the discussion of this topic (granted, there was also the unconvincing causal suggestion about misogyny and the...

she's still in gastric distress

Sex? The only thing being had in this relationship is erectile dysfunction, unless he has more testosterone than Yujiro Hanma.

Do--don't challenge me with a go--good ti-- I'm sorry, I can't even pretend I'd try

"I'll... take those hits again. Again and again, forever." ...they were supposed to be funny? I thought they were supposed to be encyclopedic/a cry for help.

Refer here. In short, typical usage sees it the other way around, especially as the use of the "o-"/"go-" noun honorific is often used to refer to what relates to the listener as opposed to the speaker.

The primary conceit of this story is that non-human monsters forcibly warp-evolved themselves into humanoid forms for the sake of their old teacher who they adore for a specific reason. So far, we've only seen female humanoids, one of them with no sense of personal space and a large bust. Your...

Where is she getting an STD from? She's a heroine in an onee/shota-styled manga. The chances of her never having had sex at 25+ years old and being at least as inept as the male lead, is 102±2 percent. Now, if this was an adult comic, the chances would be... 50 percent, I reckon. But then the...

blud thinks she's Rin, forreal Also: today I learned that Sasha Blouse was called "potato girl" simultaneously because of her potato-related incident but also because she was actively characterized as a country bumpkin. Speaking of what I get for not knowing Japanese... The translation notes...

If I had to guess, the term that was used was 熟女, which properly means "mature woman" but is sometimes glossed as "MILF" in English because porn has people forgetting that you have to be a mother to be a "MILF". Here, though, it might be a compromise between translation and typesetting, since...

In the strictest sense, it's sexual assault because he was asleep and thus in a state where he couldn't indicate consent/retraction of consent/refusal. But if both of them are okay with the interaction, then there's no case and no point in calling it "sexual assault".

I've already addressed this assertion in the rest of the comment you responded to. I'll add that it's unproductive to juggle moral classifications of characters in this kind of conversation because it obscures the reality that we're still talking about a character. The "bad situation" attribute...

Because other commentators are acting as if his merely being fleshed out as a character is some writing failure, as if they're afraid that they might feel some sympathy for a character they wrote off as "evil" even though literally nobody is forcing them to feel that way. It's completely...

The ship sailed for that when it was established he was a human being. I'm kind of blindsided by how vitriolic the reaction is to the suggestion that the bully character isn't just a malevolent force on legs, especially when his bullying has yet to be presented as central to the story.