Colette wa Shinu Koto ni Shita - Vol. 5 Ch. 27

[Simpleton]

Thank you for picking up this sweet story even if just this once. It was great.

(And if you will keep going - then thank you many more times)

 

[zivoy]

I found some 16 letter words that start with d and end with a:
dermatosiophobia
diastematomyelia
diphenylthiourea
discoplacentalia
there you go, just incase

 

[Writerfromanotherstar]

Ah no Hades

 

[SugarArirang]

Yayyy it's Itan~~

You thought it's Io, but it's me, Dio!
....ok I'll leave.

Such a heartwarming chapter /sigh/
But how do they breathe in those masks? 😅 They look so tight haha

@zivoy what do those words even mean 😂 i feel so dumb

@Madcat6204 ikr lol when they used Zeus as an example I was like ??? Granted, I don't know much about Greek myth but I know that guy is the worst example ahaha

 

[mjwfan]

Lmao Zeus is probably the worst example for relationships

 

[diidlydoo]

Boundaries, shmoundaries. Feed her something that makes her immortal and call her the goddess of spring.

rather selfish is that not. did you take into account whether or not collette wants to be immortal. putting that aside i have my doubts that something so convienent even exists given dionysus words of setting boundries. it implies that said boundries are there to lessen the pain of inevidable loss when the humans mortal life ends. and with hades being the god of the underworld that loss will hit much harder than any other god because at least other gods don't have to personally conduct the trial of their loved one and even know the exact process of them loosing all the memories they have of themselves and their loved ones before returning to the living as a blank slate. for hades losing collette is going to be hands down the most painful thing he will ever endure.

 

[Purplelibraryguy]

rather selfish is that not. did you take into account whether or not collette wants to be immortal. putting that aside i have my doubts that something so convienent even exists given dionysus words of setting boundries.

Of course it does. Or will. It seems fairly clear to me that overall, this is the story of Colette's journey to taking on the nom-de-goddess "Persephone" as she becomes Hades' queen of the Underworld. It seems a lot too cheerful to end up as an elf-marries-human, lifespan tragedy.