Part of it is her having the choice of getting pregnant.This doesn't seem very smart. Infertility is only a curse if you're trying for a baby.
If she isn't wanting a baby from anyone but you and you aren't giving her one... are you trying to get her to rape you to get pregnant? Otherwise you're just taking away a layer of protection from the consequences if someone else takes advantage.
Don't be so damn dramatic. She isn't force sterilized as the """curse""" is clearly reversible.Part of it is her having the choice of getting pregnant.
Forced sterilization is bad
I mean it also took multiple years of searching to turn it off. Aging isn't reversible because you happened to find the fountain of youth.Don't be so damn dramatic. She isn't force sterilized as the """curse""" is clearly reversible.
Birth control is good
They didn't have to immediately do it just because they found out how.I mean it also took multiple years of searching to turn it off.
You also need one for Prevent Disease.An infertility curse, huh? That's kinda smart. If you can apply it to a wearable item, it would make bank at the isekai brothels.
Here are the exact lines the translator had used:They didn't have to immediately do it just because they found out how.
Damn, an actual essay like comment. It's impressive 👍.Here are the exact lines the translator had used:
"Human stripped everything away from us, slaves."
"Eleven years since then [the curse being applied] little by little, we are taking back what was stolen from us."
"It was worth it not to give up and look for an exorcist."
"I told you it didn't matter anymore..."
If we assume that the sentiment is maintained in the translation there are several logical inferences we can make:
TL;DR: Not a single part of the chapter relates the curse to birth control that a person can just casually choose to stop being under, and makes it clear that she did not choose to be put under it in the first place. It also does not support the idea that they had waited to break the curse, in fact supporting the opposite, that they had done it as soon as they can. The chapter makes it quite clear that the curse was entirely non-consensual and meant to be permanent, and thus is not birth control but forced sterilization.
- Without looking into anything specific, just the overall chapter, it is clear that the child did not consent to being made infertile so she could be used as a sex toy without incurring any risk to her sellers. It was explicitly a way for these men to control her body and reproductive rights against her will for their own benefit.
- The two rectangular bubbles use the wording "stripped everything away" and "taking back what was stolen." This wording reinforces the overall plot of the chapter as described above. In both bubbles they are describing the effects of the curse specifically; the curse, in taking away her control of her body and self-determination of her life, stripped away everything, and in removing the curse, she has begun to take back what is rightfully hers.
- In terms of the actual argument, their conversation after eleven years is very revelatory. Daddyhusband says that they had to "not give up" in order to break the curse. This implies that it was not something simple or run of the mill, and that most people likely would have given up due to the inaccessibility of the curse breaking. This understanding is further reinforced by her response, "I told you it didn't matter anymore..." This indicates that it was not as simple as turning it off, as she had resigned herself to never having the curse broken and had given up on it herself. This response could be misconstrued as her being content with infertility, but it is clear that this is not the case by simply looking at her. She is smiling and has tears of joy falling from the fact the curse has been broken. Her joy is in no way horny, and does not read as wanting Daddyhusband to breed her right then and there, she is just simply overwhelmed with pure joy at the fact the curse has been broken. This reaction is a clear point against your direct argument, as her overjoyed reaction is incongruent both with them wanting to choose to wait to break the curse and having known it was possible for them and having chosen to wait. It is illogical to think that they had waited in light of how they both react.
- Furthermore, they needed an exorcist to break the curse. What this means is that they needed a trained professional to get cure her infertility. Additionally, with the context of the purpose of the curse, it can be reasonably assumed that it cannot be any ordinary exorcist, but one of incredible skill and rarity. There is no point in using a curse specifically to prevent nobles from impregnating their slaves and then leaving the child in the slavehouse if the nobles can simply hire someone to break the curse. It is not like finding a doctor to take out an IUD but finding a doctor who can reverse a hysterectomy. By the nature of the curse being targeted towards those in power and those with wealth, it can be reasonably assumed that the slavehouse knew that there was not a simple, common, or reasonable way to break the curse.
So a condom?An infertility curse, huh? That's kinda smart. If you can apply it to a wearable item, it would make bank at the isekai brothels.
I am mentally punching myself so hard right now.So a condom?
When I was in school, this is the type of effort my English teachers wanted from me when writing my essays.Here are the exact lines the translator had used:
"Human stripped everything away from us, slaves."
"Eleven years since then [the curse being applied] little by little, we are taking back what was stolen from us."
"It was worth it not to give up and look for an exorcist."
"I told you it didn't matter anymore..."
If we assume that the sentiment is maintained in the translation there are several logical inferences we can make:
TL;DR: Not a single part of the chapter relates the curse to birth control that a person can just casually choose to stop being under, and makes it clear that she did not choose to be put under it in the first place. It also does not support the idea that they had waited to break the curse, in fact supporting the opposite, that they had done it as soon as they can. The chapter makes it quite clear that the curse was entirely non-consensual and meant to be permanent, and thus is not birth control but forced sterilization.
- Without looking into anything specific, just the overall chapter, it is clear that the child did not consent to being made infertile so she could be used as a sex toy without incurring any risk to her sellers. It was explicitly a way for these men to control her body and reproductive rights against her will for their own benefit.
- The two rectangular bubbles use the wording "stripped everything away" and "taking back what was stolen." This wording reinforces the overall plot of the chapter as described above. In both bubbles they are describing the effects of the curse specifically; the curse, in taking away her control of her body and self-determination of her life, stripped away everything, and in removing the curse, she has begun to take back what is rightfully hers.
- In terms of the actual argument, their conversation after eleven years is very revelatory. Daddyhusband says that they had to "not give up" in order to break the curse. This implies that it was not something simple or run of the mill, and that most people likely would have given up due to the inaccessibility of the curse breaking. This understanding is further reinforced by her response, "I told you it didn't matter anymore..." This indicates that it was not as simple as turning it off, as she had resigned herself to never having the curse broken and had given up on it herself. This response could be misconstrued as her being content with infertility, but it is clear that this is not the case by simply looking at her. She is smiling and has tears of joy falling from the fact the curse has been broken. Her joy is in no way horny, and does not read as wanting Daddyhusband to breed her right then and there, she is just simply overwhelmed with pure joy at the fact the curse has been broken. This reaction is a clear point against your direct argument, as her overjoyed reaction is incongruent both with them wanting to choose to wait to break the curse and having known it was possible for them and having chosen to wait. It is illogical to think that they had waited in light of how they both react.
- Furthermore, they needed an exorcist to break the curse. What this means is that they needed a trained professional to get cure her infertility. Additionally, with the context of the purpose of the curse, it can be reasonably assumed that it cannot be any ordinary exorcist, but one of incredible skill and rarity. There is no point in using a curse specifically to prevent nobles from impregnating their slaves and then leaving the child in the slavehouse if the nobles can simply hire someone to break the curse. It is not like finding a doctor to take out an IUD but finding a doctor who can reverse a hysterectomy. By the nature of the curse being targeted towards those in power and those with wealth, it can be reasonably assumed that the slavehouse knew that there was not a simple, common, or reasonable way to break the curse.
Quick question: would it be alright if I take your translation and color it? I would of course give you credit for the translation.Damn, an actual essay like comment. It's impressive 👍.
My direct argument? Damn, are we having an argument? I guess you do seem weirdly hostile about this.This reaction is a clear point against your direct argument, as her overjoyed reaction is incongruent both with them wanting to choose to wait to break the curse and having known it was possible for them and having chosen to wait. It is illogical to think that they had waited in light of how they both react.
You are arguing about the intent. I am talking about the effects.The chapter makes it quite clear that the curse was entirely non-consensual and meant to be permanent, and thus is not birth control but forced sterilization.