Cigarette and Cherry - Vol. 5 Ch. 58 - Unexpected Talent
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I went from shitting my pants imagining myself fighting him to shitting my pants imagining myself fighting her . Great chapter!
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Tbh, i still don't see how she hate MC that much. Like, she not even do this to the ex or anyone but. They fighting over small thing honestly come from her treatment for him first. The only legit reason i can think of is MC getting close to the senpai, in yuri sense
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@Yautja no, that bs. It still doesn't answer the question. She in no postilion to judge him by rudeness. The kid while immature ( Honestly, most of the problem come from the heroine, mangaka acknowledged that ) still a good person at least. You may don't like him as a character. But that not how you treat other. He and she aso never have developt to such a conflict. All he do till now have nothing to get such a hatred. He in good term with boss. Only together, they always fighting in the very plot device way.
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@Tcof
That does answer your question and it isn't bs. Not that you explicitly asked a question.
That is simply a hypocrisy fallacy. You don't really need to "be in any sort of position to judge someone [by rudeness]." (a sentence that makes no sense mind you); what exactly are you doing if that's the case anyways? Seems pretty hypocritical to me. Judging is a human, instinctual part of everyday life, you're judging her, you judge the people you see online and IRL, whether you know it or not; it's human nature. And you likely do it from a very isolated and ignorant position. At least be self-aware enough to acknowledge it. Saying it's wrong or people should do it is ridiculous.
You don't really get to dictate how other people (fictional or otherwise) behave or what is right. And like I said, some people just hate each other, some personality types do not mix. The boss is irrelevant. The primary concerns are the laws, and how the people involved feel, and since neither of them (the law or the people) have too much of a problem with it, you don't have much ground to complain other than your moral opinion which you seem eager to foist on them and, in my opinion, doesn't seem to have much ground.
"certain personalities don't mix."
That does answer your question and it isn't bs. Not that you explicitly asked a question.
That is simply a hypocrisy fallacy. You don't really need to "be in any sort of position to judge someone [by rudeness]." (a sentence that makes no sense mind you); what exactly are you doing if that's the case anyways? Seems pretty hypocritical to me. Judging is a human, instinctual part of everyday life, you're judging her, you judge the people you see online and IRL, whether you know it or not; it's human nature. And you likely do it from a very isolated and ignorant position. At least be self-aware enough to acknowledge it. Saying it's wrong or people should do it is ridiculous.
You don't really get to dictate how other people (fictional or otherwise) behave or what is right. And like I said, some people just hate each other, some personality types do not mix. The boss is irrelevant. The primary concerns are the laws, and how the people involved feel, and since neither of them (the law or the people) have too much of a problem with it, you don't have much ground to complain other than your moral opinion which you seem eager to foist on them and, in my opinion, doesn't seem to have much ground.
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@Yautja I mean "some personally do not mix" is can work. the thing here is we have the context, it is a story you follow from the start. And i say it don't show enough of how it start to lead to this.
1. They are coworker, but this treatment already start before that and the only reason they involved is, still, the heroine. And later, she learn his his character, she even help him. Natural, if she have a bad impression about him as a punk, blonde delinquent, It should have gone by now. He and she not have that much to do with each other.
and it lead to
2, this is not when you met some personally you can't stand, because if they don't do anything to you, would you rude to them out of nowhere ? Even after work can't get him of mind can't just that. she so obsessed with him.
1. They are coworker, but this treatment already start before that and the only reason they involved is, still, the heroine. And later, she learn his his character, she even help him. Natural, if she have a bad impression about him as a punk, blonde delinquent, It should have gone by now. He and she not have that much to do with each other.
and it lead to
2, this is not when you met some personally you can't stand, because if they don't do anything to you, would you rude to them out of nowhere ? Even after work can't get him of mind can't just that. she so obsessed with him.
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@Tcof
1. Again, what? When it started is irrelevant. It started essentially the moment they met, she simply did not like him from the start. Bad impressions are irrelevant and have nothing to do with conflicting personality types. She knows him know and still dislikes him. How much "they have do with each other" is irrelevant. What you think "should be gone" is irrelevant.
2. Yes, it is. And yes, that does happen. And you're assuming that "nowhere" is the same for you as it is for her. And no, being told to think of someone you dislike and then thinking of someone you dislike is not an obsession.
You really need to work on your grammar and your arguments. Neither make sense. You're arguing nonsense. She simply does not like him because their personalities do not mix. Him going after someone she likes just adds fuel to that fire. You got your answer and you're rejecting it because you don't want to accept her actions in any facet and want to pigeon hole it as her simply being unreasonable.
How on Earth you're trying argue against: "Some people don't like each other" in response to "i still don't see how she hate MC that much." is ridiculous.
What? That sentence makes zero sense. Assuming you're disagreeing, "context" is irrelevant to that statement. It is a simple fact, and the start of the story does not change or conflict with it.
1. Again, what? When it started is irrelevant. It started essentially the moment they met, she simply did not like him from the start. Bad impressions are irrelevant and have nothing to do with conflicting personality types. She knows him know and still dislikes him. How much "they have do with each other" is irrelevant. What you think "should be gone" is irrelevant.
2. Yes, it is. And yes, that does happen. And you're assuming that "nowhere" is the same for you as it is for her. And no, being told to think of someone you dislike and then thinking of someone you dislike is not an obsession.
You really need to work on your grammar and your arguments. Neither make sense. You're arguing nonsense. She simply does not like him because their personalities do not mix. Him going after someone she likes just adds fuel to that fire. You got your answer and you're rejecting it because you don't want to accept her actions in any facet and want to pigeon hole it as her simply being unreasonable.
How on Earth you're trying argue against: "Some people don't like each other" in response to "i still don't see how she hate MC that much." is ridiculous.
