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Note that you are not supposed to read this before you finish original 8 arcs.

@IceCubed That's how shoujo and romance manga in general work. People love reading about people madly in love. In this case, it's a handsome prince who didn't like anyone else before chasing after the main character. He'll win over the main character, there'll be some drama, but they'll overcome...

@mase_aga, shoujo "noble ladies" aren't a setting based on anything in reality, they're based on Rose of Versailles.

@Kagamimocchi "Ore TUEEEE" is a meme. It means "I'm strong" and it's used to mock works with overpowered protagonists that never face any challenge, it's kind of close in use to Mary Sue.

@GreyArea Isn't it used as "human" regardless of gender? I've seen "child of man" used as translation a lot though.

I think "human child" is supposed to be "son of man"? It's pretty common for divine entities to use it.

@Doomer, yes, "noble villainesses" are shoujo isekai trope, they've been a thing for a while in WNs. They keep reusing this trope even if supposed villainess isn't evil at all. It's fun though, so who cares.

Reporting these Patreon pages as we speak.

@Nick86, this manga isn't new, it's already finished.

@celestialwolf157 no.

There's an actual granny mahou shoujo series (not just Twitter comic) https://urasunday.com/mahoshojo/index.html

@Chet31, it's a rural dialect thing, most likely Ibaraki-ben, judging by "dappe". If you've played Danganronpa, Yasuhiro Hagakure has the same "dabe" tick, which seems to be common to many dialects. It doesn't really mean anything, it's like "desu"/"desho".

arcsalvo, they're mentioned in the manga adaptation of the original novel. It's easy to guess what happens.

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