Hey boys, just small reminder to touch the grass and remember that THIS IS TOTALLY NOT HOW GIRLS WORK IN REAL LIFE
GET SOME FEMALE FRIENDS ALREADY
you really just jumped to the comment section of this chapter-- you didn't even bother to read the chapter, let alone the ones prior
you didn't even read this manga's
tags-- you didn't even read the title
you just wanted to feel included
If this manga was good, the childhood friend would show up again and have an entirely different relationship with him in this world than she did in his original world, forcing him to confront the fact that this really is a different world and that the way people think here really is different from how they do in the original.
I don't get it. If the childhood friend shows up again, why would they have an
entirely different relationship? How would
Masato not recognizing her prevent her from recognizing him, and why would she treat him completely differently without her memories of their past relationship being erased (at which point she'd be a new character no different than any other native in this other world)? In the first place, given that he and "the Masato of this world" either switched places or his being was superimposed on "the Masato of this world", he shouldn't
not recognize his childhood friend-- unless her migration didn't happen the same way, but that would just pose lore questions that are probably unneeded when this story's premise is more "thought experiment" than "urban fantasy".
Masato being made to understand that this world is different, would be better accomplished through one of the people born in this other world.
In fact, that very thing is supposed to happen later on.