Don't like how this entire chapter was set up with the goal of future proofing a Shinobu and Hans pairing. They showed Hans' interest chapter 1 and then haven't touched base on their relationship since so this coming out of left field felt forced. Maybe author is forcing succession story as a prelude to end the manga. Always felt there was more to her and Nobu's relationship than her and Hans', especially when customers constantly mistake her for Nobu's wife. Not that any of it matters much, it is an isekai cooking manga, but that did seem to be the underlying focus of this chapter.
Really? Because it seemed to me that the underlying focus of this chapter is about a chef's continued self-actualization into a more complete culinary expert.it is an isekai cooking manga, but that did seem to be the underlying focus of this chapter.
OR perhaps the author just felt it was unnecessary and dropped that plot point, happens more often than you think. I'm of the opinion you're looking into this too muchThat seems more surface and is what Nobu is striving to do throughout the entirety of the manga. Hans succession and Shinobu's comment on being "fine with living on that side" were more telling to me, especially when considering the events of chapter 1. I'm not sure why the author would have just dropped in a hint at Hans' interest for Shinobu all the way back at the beginning of the manga if it wouldn't eventually tie in. Hans had motivation enough already to continue visiting their restaurant. Was there some pay off to that in an earlier chapter? I wouldn't remember.
I don't really see what you mean.Don't like how this entire chapter was set up with the goal of future proofing a Shinobu and Hans pairing. They showed Hans' interest chapter 1 and then haven't touched base on their relationship since so this coming out of left field felt forced. Maybe author is forcing succession story as a prelude to end the manga. Always felt there was more to her and Nobu's relationship than her and Hans', especially when customers constantly mistake her for Nobu's wife. Not that any of it matters much, it is an isekai cooking manga, but that did seem to be the underlying focus of this chapter.
FYI, it’s not an important line. Taisho was just agreeing with what Shinobu said. Something like “indeed”, “exactly”, “yeah”, or “just as you said”.Yo there's a missing translation on page 18 pls fix
This reads like a high school student "analyzing" a poem for an English assignment and reading meaning into something that isn't there.That seems more surface and is what Nobu is striving to do throughout the entirety of the manga. Hans' succession and Shinobu's comment on being "fine with living on that side" were more telling to me, especially when considering the events of chapter 1. I'm not sure why the author would have just dropped in a hint at Hans' interest for Shinobu all the way back at the beginning of the manga if it wouldn't eventually tie in. Hans had motivation enough already to continue visiting their restaurant. Was there some pay off to that in an earlier chapter? I wouldn't remember.
yeah, when i think of an american packed lunch, i think of a sandwich, some kind of fruit, and chipsAbout the ending notes: if you were able to compare a Western lunch box and a Japanese bento, you'd have no doubt that in no freaking way one is the direct translation of the other. Bento is art, packed lunches in the west are usually a mess. Same for eel: unagi is a specific kind of fish, only similar to "eel".
All I ever got was just the sandwich.yeah, when i think of an american packed lunch, i think of a sandwich, some kind of fruit, and chips
Sorry about that. Just fixed it.Yo there's a missing translation on page 18 pls fix
I personally stand in the "bentos are packed lunches" camp. It's true that there are people who are bento artists and spend a lot of their time making gorgeous bentos. Homemakers also spend a lot of time making bentos for kids/spouse in the morning. I think fundamentally, bentos are packed lunches, it's just that bentos are often either arranged or designed to look more appealing.About the ending notes: if you were able to compare a Western lunch box and a Japanese bento, you'd have no doubt that in no freaking way one is the direct translation of the other. Bento is art, packed lunches in the west are usually a mess. Same for eel: unagi is a specific kind of fish, only similar to "eel".
As an Asian American who grew up with my mom giving me bentos that aren't the most artistic to eat at lunch in school, I'm in the "bentos are packed lunches" camp too.yeah, when i think of an american packed lunch, i think of a sandwich, some kind of fruit, and chips
The author probably just dropped that plot point, and in any case they haven't done anything to make Shinobu and Hans grow closer, hell, there has been more focus on Hans and Leonore than on Hans and ShinobuDon't like how this entire chapter was set up with the goal of future proofing a Shinobu and Hans pairing. They showed Hans' interest chapter 1 and then haven't touched base on their relationship since so this coming out of left field felt forced. Maybe author is forcing succession story as a prelude to end the manga. Always felt there was more to her and Nobu's relationship than her and Hans', especially when customers constantly mistake her for Nobu's wife. Not that any of it matters much, it is an isekai cooking manga, but that did seem to be the underlying focus of this chapter.