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This makes it seem like the princess's method of mourning might be the most respectful thing for her friends after all, and that's...well...

@kurokuroi Was it an article that grouped infants (first couple years of life) and toddlers (2-4 year olds, basically around when babies start to walk) together when describing early childhood development? 4-8 year olds are definitely NOT infants.

I wouldn't be suprised if our hero were dense about her harem, or if those guys were more interested in her friends. Or even each other, why not.

Well, that escalated quickly. @Gimmy Definitely. I was searching the comments for @kronix ‘s commentary on the alpha male demon.

This story was short and sweet. A good read.

@hiddentheory But what if they’re a reverse trap?

@kurokuroi pg 1, panel 2 “by the time I became an infant”? He was an infant up until this point. Did you mean “since I was an infant”?

@BlazingMagpie If that’s true, perhaps the wife was implying that after the next repair, Kozuki will be forgotten, just as she has been.

I wonder why they translated it as “god” singular, rather than “the gods”. Sure, the deity of the cycle was present at that moment, but no other context in the scene makes it clear that the ghost grandmother wasn’t talking about all of the righteous dieties.

I can imagine this completely backfiring on her.

@ignitedspade Either that guy’s body or Ishigami’s body. Either way, Iino is too embarrassed to show up at school.

Perhaps the entire village is full of air-headed catfolk. That’s the only reason why they’d starve rather than try to eat their “animal feed”.

Now that she’s been defeated by the sister, perhaps she could take an interest in her too.

Those cats are cute.

@Serkket Zoned out so deeply that he failed to notice that he’d physically zoned out.

@Harvester The context is that she was spacing out, imagining her friends as food.

This princess may be more of a shark than she realized. So much for "fish are friends, not food."

That's a way to adapt the original.

@FloatyBee A second person narrative would refer directly to the audience, which this does not. Most manga are first (where the reader only has access to the protagonist's thoughts) or third person (which may or may not be omniscient to the extend that we know the thoughts of multiple different...

That was pretty obvious.