Double-page supporter
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2019
- Messages
- 123
That's what I'm saying if you think of daija as an allegory for marrying a powerful man it works just as well. A woman exiled from her village manages to marry an influential man (military officer, rich fella, warlord), and uses his power to get right with the village that wronged her. As for the children thing I guess you could (a bit of a reach) say they are more scared of the boy because they see him as the person who will succeed his fathers powers and could oppress them, so they see him as the same monster his father is just a smaller versionI mean I'd say her "changing" is just her distancing herself from the overbearing and smothering personality she developed in the village. I mean replace giant snake with typical manhua/ shoujo hunk and its not that crazy.
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