Hokuo Kizoku to Moukinzuma no Yukiguni Karigurashi - Vol. 4 Ch. 39

[melonpalooza]

If the grandpa didn't interfere or wasn't so stubborn, Aina would have stayed in the country. Good job, grandpa. You single handedly chased your "precious granddaughter" away. Either way, I'm happy Emmerich and Aina got their happy ending and Aina is able to go to the outside world like she always wanted.

 

[Prothean]

@killercool. What you tell us is very interesting. I live in a city and obviously I hardly ever, or never, have contact with people who live in such a closed environment and with that clannish attitude. In some forum I read that the author researched a lot about the Sámi people, from where he got the idea for the town and the people of Ritz, If you can, I recommend you read the novel, it's interesting:

Spoiler

https://kudarajin.wordpress.com/yukiguni-karigurashi/

See you.

 

[8man]

Bruh, I thought Emmerich and Aina were going to live in the mansion and we'd have the crew, Aina, Emmerich, Sieg, and Ritz, together and it'd be dope but now they're just leaving. ):

 

[Prothean]

@8man

Spoiler

Don't be sad, they'll return and stay in the village.

 

[8man]

@Prothean

Spoiler

Awesome, can’t wait.

 

[TNT261]

Okay what the grandfather said to young Aina is like a now to guide on inbreeding. I personally can’t sympathize with people that prejudiced and discriminatory (and I hate it even more when those type of people try to justify their actions), so I’m just waiting for them (grandparents; grandpa maybe) to experience some consequences. Its BS that everyone around them has to suffer because they can’t bother being decent people. I’ve been wanting the grandpa to drop dead after he slapped his granddaughter, pointed a gun at, and shot the lord/mc/my favorite character.

 

[Raydnt]

@Prothean
Thats what I like to hear

 

[Kaarme]

@TNT261 You are speaking from a conqueror's perspective: "Like what the hell is wrong with that minority? So what if we took their lands, drove them to more remote regions? It's not like they were using the lands productively. If we forced them to accept our values and our way of living, learn our language and religion, it was for their own good! They should be thankful we brought them civilization and education and took upon ourselves to see that they can at least try to live like civilised people, not like the savages they were before we came here."

The grandpa just finds it hard to accept that his people have lost the silent and very one-sided war. He won't be able to forgive and give up till the day he dies, most probably. So, don't worry, his whole people already experienced those "consequences" you wished upon him. Just look at the soldiers the government sent to guard the place: They were good for nothing drunkards. The new commander was an inconvenient man who had to be dumped somewhere far from sight, definitely not the right man for the job.

The grandpa's only sin was making his grandchild suffer. Aina had already suffered enough.

 

[tigerstar186]

@TNT261 You are speaking from a conqueror's perspective: "Like what the hell is wrong with that minority? So what if we took their lands, drove them to more remote regions? It's not like they were using the lands productively. If we forced them to accept our values and our way of living, learn our language and religion, it was for their own good! They should be thankful we brought them civilization and education and took upon ourselves to see that they can at least try to live like civilised people, not like the savages they were before we came here."

The grandpa just finds it hard to accept that his people have lost the silent and very one-sided war. He won't be able to forgive and give up till the day he dies, most probably. So, don't worry, his whole people already experienced those "consequences" you wished upon him. Just look at the soldiers the government sent to guard the place: They were good for nothing drunkards. The new commander was an inconvenient man who had to be dumped somewhere far from sight, definitely not the right man for the job.

The grandpa's only sin was making his grandchild suffer. Aina had already suffered enough.

Your whole argument might make sense if they were conquered by pseudo-germany. What you're missing is that Sieg's country isn't the one that invaded, they're the one that took them in as refugees after invaders made the nomadic lifestyle untenable. On top of all that, a foreigner saved the whole Sapphir tribe from all dying of disease two generations ago. Not only that, they don't seem to force their culture on them whatsoever. There's no mention of taxes, and the soldiers are never shown leaving their station or bothering anyone. The whole reason the fort is there is to protect from wildlife and stop poaching. The old man is blaming all foreigners despite these particular foreigners being nothing but a boon to him.

But hey, even if you ignore all that and say his hatred is justified, he still shot someone for trying to converse with him and his granddaughter. How the hell is that not a sin?