Search results

There's another page for this one already.

The original's still around, it's just listed under the original Japanese name of the series. What's weird is that there's not one but two separate English-title pages for the series that are both completely devoid of chapters.

It's pretty unusual for a "lucky pervert" protagonist to think about the phenomenon from the other person's perspective. Usually they only focus on their own problems with it (it makes people hate them) and don't feel much empathy for how embarrassing it must be for the other party. I like this...

I had to pause for a second and check if the art was cut-and-pasted on pages 6-7. Bad idea to show someone in the same angle and position for panels on end unless it's for a zoom-out or beat panel effect...

@Newbii @Kuraiaku Murim (무림) is the martial arts world, yes. "Moolim" is one way to approximate the original word using English letters, although it doesn't seem to be a popular one. More in-depth answer: Japanese and Korean use a single sound for "r" and "l" that's sort of halfway between...

@Pach She's 15 and he's 19. Four years isn't a large gap between adults, but the difference between fifteen and nineteen is the difference between a third-year in (US) high school and a third-year in college, i.e. right across a major shift in maturity. (The rule of thumb I've heard is to not...

Wow, this guy is a mega pedophile. I haven't been this immediately creeped out by an age-gap relationship in ages.

Tanjiro inheriting Nezuko's love of sleep in his next life (and Nezuko inheriting Zenitsu's low tolerance for nonsense in hers) is much funnier to me than it probably should be. @SnappleTi Going by the blankets, they're the Mist Pillar and his brother.

People are pretty disappointed about the Muzan fight and reincarnation ending, huh? I thought they were both very in-keeping with established characterization and the themes of the story. Muzan did nothing but flail tentacles around and be difficult to kill because he's an egoistic, tantrum-y...

I always get a little squinty when the backdrop of a “this person fell in love” panel is an attractive body part and nothing else.

What a chapter to end a binge-read on. Man.

During a reread, I noticed that Rakan mentions the faulty ceremonial fitting to Jinshi shortly after MaoMao solves the case of the goldsmith's sons. Seems like he was aware of the murder plot. Coupled with how Sui Rei seems to also work in the military section of the palace, he looks pretty...

@theilikepie Yup, this theory was covered when Consort Aaduo left the inner palace back in chapter 18. Although it seems like Jinshi only thinks it's wishful thinking. True or not, the important question is what the Emperor thinks. Does he see Jinshi as his brother or his son?

Pretty lucky for him that the teacher didn't ask any questions about...oh, any important people or events from the last 3900 years.

Five pages of actual content might be a new record for these broken-up chapters, wow.

@Turkeyjerkey I also feel patronized by transparency; it's why in-your-face ecchi series make me roll my eyes when I'm reading even if the story is actually well-written otherwise. Breaking it down more precisely, this kind of transparency stems from a shared understanding: the message is "we...

As with chubby protagonists, basically every WN/LN I've seen that has "protagonist has dark skin and is shunned for it" as a major story factor gets lightened somehow as part of their rise from despised outcast to belov'd-by-all. LN authors are not especially known for a nuanced understanding of...

@Turkeyjerkey Manga with a "loser outcast" protagonist also draw in people who like underdog stories, but yes, the main demographic is a combination of folks who like revenge stories, empathize with bullied protagonists, or both. Tits on the cover isn't to keep people's attention, it's to...

Haha, Donau has gotten so used to Pauliana. He and Lucius are the only ones who didn't wince at that kick to the balls.

Ah, yes, this guy from the modern era is the first person to have died thinking that death was a "trivial tool", out of the billions of people who've died in 40,000+ years of human thought. The question is whether it's the protagonist or the author who's self-absorbed enough to believe that.