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Kotoyama exclusively frames the characters in the story as mysteries to be explored. All the examples you cited incidentally demonstrate that, since they're about characters and not so much "the world" or "vampire biology/ontology". For example, when Kyouko introduces the concept of "vampire...

I'm not sure how I'd feel if I had a girlfriend who's happily expecting for me to throw up when it seems I will. I'm not preliminarily disinclined to it, though.

The girl takes "fight me IRL" seriously-- she's not normal, either.

"And use condoms for God's sake" They're not anywhere far from friendly civilization-- they can get bottled water just fine without having to resort to emergency measures for storing water. You just know it's only a matter of time with Zurikishi. Sullieman's naming of these omake is ominous, too.

Wait, is this recreated Karagaki even human?

I was thinking more specifically-- as in, reversing the sexes so that the childhood friend (now male) would be convincing the heroine (also now male) to have the protagonist (female) have both of them for boyfriends since he's convinced that the current relationship isn't "real".

I think they'll just cheer for anything.

...how would one even manage a setup like this with the sexes reversed? I'm not creative enough to figure out a way off-head.

Polygamy is a dead end, not least of all for your wallet.

"Barnacles! What could be worse than one yandere?!" "Oh, I know!"

He became a loner? He grew apart from her but they started rekindling their friendship? Their friendship isn't that involved in the first place? There's various ways to bridge the gap for something that doesn't matter that much in the grand scheme.

In the next chapter... Takeda: "You're... family..." Futaba: "how even--" No. Make him understand.

Earlier: It doesn't have to be that you literally claimed it did. The point is that you effectively did, and you weren't even remotely correct about the verdict you chose to talk about. To begin with, you imposed an idea of "old-fashionedness" on an entirely different culture, solely...

I won't argue with you that we should view the actions differently because of sex, but I do want to share a thought that occurred to me. I've heard it frequently said that a man's value to women is in what he can achieve in terms of providence and protection, whereas a woman's value to men is...

What you've written is nonsense. You're better off actually reading the manga and discussing what's in it, instead of pointlessly interjecting with your stupid and irrelevant American culture war crap.

Chapter 3 reeks of male mangaka, or at least a woman very in touch with male desire. ...the fact that the mangaka's given name is "Shinichirou" all but confirms this is penned by a man, though.

"Karagaki ga shinda!" "Kono hitodenashi!" "Now"?

He's not trying to "talk", he's trying to get married with her and probably have children. The fact that they're in different stations in life-- and that he's barely an adult-- certainly would pose difficulty, but it remains to be seen how that's overcome. One thing's for certain is that in age...

I don't want to spend more time on this detour than strictly necessary. Firstly, the Roe verdict was explicitly formulated with the intention of balancing the priority of "government interest in prenatal life" with the priority of "bodily autonomy". Not even the Roe verdict considered fetuses...

I cannot stress this enough: but why Also, you'll struggle to convince me Haru didn't pull those reasons off an ASMR roleplay. Those answers are too perfect.