Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Apr 10, 2019
- Messages
- 208
Did Suzuki get thinner? Does he actually live off Yuri?
Tooru needs a girl for that. But Sou is sucking them all in like a black hole.Seems like it's time to change a yuri lover into a normal man
no, there are other males (chapter 41 says one per class). there was a silhouette of them in chapter 105 in which yuri describes them: https://mangadex.org/chapter/21ac7275-d8c6-4597-8a1e-fedb521ffe84/4 , so they will probably show up laterBrother is really rizzing up the other only male in school![]()
Sorry but author didn't actually do any world building, this setting is called reversal world, or reversed gender roles, and is about original as isekai is, it's getting almost as common too. Granted it was limited to pornographic/smut before and is now becoming main stream which is new.The writing and world-building in 1:39 is really enjoyable, but the writing of Suzuki is sheer genius. Seriously. Follow me.
He behaves the way a boy brought up in this world would behave. He begins by screeching, because as one of the few boys around, that's been his life: boys screech to get their way, because women automatically defer to them. (While there are the infrequent Chabatakes who don't defer, they push back dismissively.) He shouts at Sou, and Sou doesn't behave according to the societal norm: he's firm but composed. Suzuki's used to women reflexively folding before his tantrums, but Sou's neither giving in nor screeching back as most boys in the world would, I bet.
I completely believe that Suzuki is a hetero and a romantic in a world that's absolutely insane. That's why he's so into lesbianism: his lived experience with women has been, all his life, that they're insane horndogs (because the hetero women are so profoundly lonely). I'll bet he's been leered at, possibly attacked when he's gone outside, and at best his family endlessly drilled into him that women are not trustworthy (if they didn't groom as their prospective husband, which apparently is so common in this world that Sou's classmates all expressly assumed that he, with a mother and two sisters, already has three wives). The only exceptions in this world are lesbians, who can have explicitly romantic, sweet, and emotional attachments, and not need to obsess over sex, because there are many more potential partners. I'll bet Suzuki would love to have such a relationship, but he's not gay, and a hetero relationship in this world is impossibly fraught.
Where Sou really turns the tables on Suzuki is when he refers to Hana as 'Hana-taso' an affectionate, respectful nickname; there's no way Suzuki (or anyone in this world) has heard a man refer to a woman like that. He immediately calls it a ridiculous nickname, and Sou tells him she saved him calls her '-taso' out of respect AND asks Suzuki to stop mocking her. For the first time in his life Suzuki is hearing a man being respectful and protective of a woman, and it brings him up short; this is completely alien to him, but as a romantic with a picture of idealized women, this clearly touches him. He's clearly rattled, and apologizes, and then Sou completely overturns his world: he compliments Suzuki's behavior. There's again no way Suzuki has heard a compliment that wasn't inspired to get sex from him, ever, from either a woman or a man.
And this is the most profound element: I'm certain Suzuki has never had a male friend. Ever. He was probably kept in the family apartment to protect him from crazy, horny women, never got to roam about freely, wrestle with the boys, do boy stuff. When he met other males, there probably was the whole 'secret flower garden' element looming over everything--after all, he was derided for wanting to watch 'beasts mate' because of his interest in women as emotional beings.
He's reacting the way a boy raised in a crazy world would, and the way he'd likely react to the baffling behavior of a boy from our world.
Brilliant worldbuilding and brilliant writing.
Yes, as there is definitely no difference between The Wizard of Oz and Alice in Wonderland. Both are just Isekai, after all. Star Wars and Star Trek are the same, because they are both just super popular Sci-Fi shows, right? D.C. and Marvel are the same, right? I'm being pretty flippant, but you should get the point that your reduction is about as useful as pointing out the sun is in the sky.Sorry but author didn't actually do any world building, this setting is called reversal world, or reversed gender roles, and is about original as isekai is, it's getting almost as common too. Granted it was limited to pornographic/smut before and is now becoming main stream which is new.
First one I saw of this setting was in like mid 2010s, world of moral reversal.
Read my comment above for an explanationWhat's happening? I can't understand. Why Suzuki-kun is so devastated and docile?