Search results

I guess it makes sense for a little girl like Mashiro. She is a little spoiled. What doesn't make a lot of sense, is Kobeni's mom and sister not supporting Kobeni. Is it Mitsumine family power at work? Or just plot convenience?

The pictures are missing. What was on them?

And that is why a man needs to be able to cook. At least simple dishes suitable for sick people. I guess for Mashiro and Hakuya, they first need to get used to modern kitchen appliances.

Do not worry, there isn't much left of it. Well, it might take a lot of manga chapters, though.

The protagonist is visiting pseudo-Japan. Having a good time with local women, fighting local swordsmen (sometimes at the same time). Then, in a sudden but predictable twist, an enemy army, manipulated by fox monsters, attacks a swordsmanship tournament. And now the protagonist and his friends...

The point is, they are defective tools, and they break down when they absorb enough hatred. No idea. Must have teleported in when she felt the glare of doom.

Fungicide is easy. Powerful fungicide that doesn't kill people is significantly harder. And I guess we'll have to trust MC's judgment that this potion is their best option for mind-control fungus. Another thing worth mentioning, is that this is a healing potion. Back when Rihaizam used healing...

Indeed. But they can always adapt the production process or the design to water they actually have, and leave the previous design for the time when they can improve the water purifier. Yes, I've been playing too many automation games.

Well, you must have read it by now - somehow, they managed to make things worse than anybody could have expected.

He is qualified in many different disciplines. It is quite different from savantism. He is also quite clever, and manages to come up with explanations for everything that happens. Overall, it feels more like trauma response to me. Moscow wasn't built in a day, you know. Good work takes time, or...

Makes perfect sense. Not every child of a noble can inherit the title. The rest of them are interested in jobs where they can earn a title by their deeds. Slay a dragon, get married to a princess or something. If they aren't making much money in the meantime - it's not a problem, they can rely...

Makes perfect sense, if you think that these are not random demon people, but sycophants specifically allowed into the royal palace.

Basically, the girl is very attractive, but the guy doesn't want that kind of relationship. His reasons include his dead girlfriend, and chances of randomly getting transported back into his original world, leaving NPCs like her alone.

I prefer to describe this manga as a slice of life. All life, not just the good parts of it.

We didn't have gauge bosons in 6th grade back when I was a kid. Also, explaining that would require quantum mechanics, and it's really counter-intuitive, so very few people truly understand it.

Curiously, the one who came through the portal was an Antarctian who failed (passed?) the psychological exam. But very big.

I think before that, we'll learn genetic engineering. It's like evolution, but we can bypass the "an then we'll die a lot" part, which is very nice. But I'm sure we'll use genetic engineering for stupid things.

The unattractive one in this chapter is a boy. He's kinda bad at everything. Which is actually quite common for this manga's boys, and may be a bigger indicator of the author's prejudice. I think at this point, the only guys shown from the good side are the quick-thinking elder in the false gods...

That escalated quickly. Also, I don't think there was anything "preachy" about this chapter, given that none of the speakers are in any position of authority. Who would take a high school girl's advice on raising children? And listening to an antarctian's advice is a bad idea in general. They're...

To be honest, the last part of their discussion doesn't make sense to me. I understood it as far as Mitama's father wanting to be a painter. But the part about the relationship between Mitama and her father left me confused. About as confused as abstract art, yes.