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Out of context this might have a different meaning.

Oh!

Without reading ahead and spoiling anything I can already tell that these words look like a death flag.

He is probably already dead long ago because here he is said to be the primogenitor / ancestor of that princess and of all the royal family. Yeah, because here we do not have an insane premise of a ridiculousy correct chuunibyou “delusions” (actually premonitions or whatever) and that premise...

Thanks, especially for the valueable TL notes.

It's a pity that it's a JPEG. Also it should still be possible to post the whole image here:

On the 17th page my suspension of disbelief was already dead because of that numbers.

Personally I'd prefer “-senpai” not translated to “senior”.

That is correct. For example, in the final part of “Fumiko's Confession”,

I believe I have seen a similar scenario in a relatively good South Korean pornhwa, but I've forgotten its title.

This is adorable and sad at the same time.

And that's exactly why that naming convention is useful both for those who drop and for those who pick.

An isekai story in central Australia — that looks like a familiar concept: I remember a Russian novel where the final part of the story happens in a parallel world (Earth-alike) in central Australia. “Рыцарь Ордена”. And yes, starting from this chapter, “Eiyuu to Majo no Tensei LoveCome” manga...

Unlike the authors of the previous opinions here, I feel okay when the translator has a larger-than-usual whitelist of Japanese words he's willing to leave as they are (not translated) in the text. We all know how it usually goes: ① Honorifics such as “-san” and “-kun” and “-sama”. ②...

Why the crotch? — I believe that here the protagonist was hit in the belly.

Minna-san, are you familiar with the word “chuunibyou”? He might be “a 8th grader” only in that sense of having an active imagination and a habit of playing a role of a dark romantic hero.

Top five exceptions to that rule in anime:

Try “Onani Master Kurosawa”.

Like I have already said once in a comment under another translation,

The keyword here is “in reality”. What we see here, from the 14th page onwards, may as well be not real, but rather some dying dreams or adventures in Comaland for the protagonist. That includes being in the infirmary instead of a hospital, and being very muscular, and even more improbable...