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The iambic line “Please don’t complain about gooner manga” is fit to be sung to the tune of the Horst-Wessel-Lied.

Yeah, right. And “Le Comte de Monte-Cristo” is only interesting for the people who did their time in jail and then they want to be reach and enjoy some revenge, but no they won't. And the readers of “Crime and Punishment” need to get out of the house first, then covertly grab an axe.

…and now it's on MangaDex.

…and now it's on MangaDex.

Given the context, this should probably read “Your uniform and bag are old, and I've always thought that maybe you're poor…”

99 Ghost Stories That Will Lead to This Story Being Erased from MangaDex

Not everything, not yet.

That's a bit interesting. Is there any hashtag for that trend?

He was overworked to the point of having stopped watching even his most favourite vtuber, and thus of course he didn't have any time for learning the big names of theater stars. (“The entertainment” is a wide area and he probably studied only parts of it directly related to his sisters and had...

Kashiwazaki Sena, Tsuchimikado Natsume, Takemoto Uruka…

https://kaystls.site/after-being-banished-from-the-celebrity-family-i-supported-behind-the-scenes-all-i-want-is-to-enjoy-a-normal-life/

:haa:

Some translators decide to leave the word “aniki” transliterated (without any translation) for this exact reason (because the difference of “aniki” and “onii-san” is lost in translation unless the translator decides to establish “mister” as the translation for “onii-san” and thus opens yet...

Oh yeah, these sentences definitely has too much of Japanese culture in it and thus would have definitely been more readable without honorifics (like “-sama” or “-kun”), and without exclamative words (like “da yo”), and without reverse transliterations of Western words (such as “karendyura”)...

Everyone who agrees with that should probably also try “Elf Love Confessions” and “Elf ga Gendai ni Itara”.

Everyone in this manga (the MC, and his bullies, and the FMC, and her bullies) needs a firing squad as a mercy.

He is ultimately the naive one. Hence the chapter's title is a pun.

Here we are able to see how (relatively) law-abiding and safe Japan is. After all, when Saeki Maho is told by Fiona that “selling one would net you enough money to build your own castle”, her immediate conclusion is “if we sell it, we can be NEETs for life” (not “we should never tell anyone...