Danjo no Yujou wa Seiritsu suru? (Iya, Shinai!!) - Vol. 2 Ch. 8

[ItsThatBriGuy]

That was really surprising. Her face here kinda looked like she had regret and felt guilty towards him.
And in ch 1, he said he was never good with his sister even before he met Himari. So, was there an event in the past (before Himari) that made their sibling relationship this way?

Spoiler

It's heavily implied (through the portion of V4 I'm up to, anyway) that she has a difficult personality in general (Hibari was quite interested in her in high school but never could crack her shell, giving Kureha a chance to get between the two of them).

She also seems to carry some resentment towards Yuu (like their older sisters) for having a path out of the family business, while her super-genius self is stuck there.

 

[BadHaremSchollar]

I think i can finally express what their relationship is.

He is a budding artist and she forced herself as his muse.

She believes she is special and is his only fan, but if other people apreciate his art, then, she wouldnt have a role anymore.

He forces himseld to create art for her cause she is the only one who apreciates his art.

 

[Makinya]

The fuck you gonna make a promise with a middle school kid that would jeopardize his entire future, like seriously. How is everyone around him so insufferable, damn...

 

[Silentquack]

FINALLY, a NORMAL LIFE where people of opposite genders can have deep relationships that aren’t romantic. It’s frustrating how, at this age, talking to a girl often leads to assumptions that you like her. Even when two friends are together, others might jump to conclusions that they have crushes on each other. This misconception is exactly what the character FMc dislikes, which is why I resonate with her.

The situation is further complicated by family dynamics. For example, if a family member enters the bathroom while someone is still bathing, it can lead to awkward moments. Many people today have been influenced by inappropriate portrayals, assuming that such interactions are inherently awkward or inappropriate. Yet, in a respectful family, boundaries are often understood without much thought.

Too many authors rely on clichés, like depicting boys blushing when someone enters the bathroom, likely due to the oversexualization prevalent in social media culture. I don’t use social media, and I try to maintain common sense, but I sometimes fall into the toxic trap of thinking that everyone else has it.

I enjoy where the story is heading and how the characters think. This reflects how life should work—without excessive drama, just straightforward facts.