It's probably Usagi dropWhat anime are you referring too?
She's an expert wingwoman borUnstoppable rizzler Mom wingman, she is so real for this
Because mom is the greatest of all timeWhy is the mother shipping the two of them![]()
Mom is a masterful tacticianWow, Ryota even with Kousei being quite blatant, you can't see Hinata's feelings? That's just mean. I guess at least Ryota is focused on being a good brother to Akira after the whole mess up he made.
Miyuki pushing them out the door on a date was pretty strange to me. Was she planning on this? She even put make up on Akira.
It's legal for step-siblings to marry in Japan, just like it's legal in all 50 US States.Is this the law I heard that goes against the "Hikari Genji Plan" stories?
If I remember what I read on... I think it was tv tropes, "Hikari Genji Plan" is when someone grows up with an adopted sibling or child and marries them later in life.
But later there was a law added in Japan that forbids marrying adopted or step relatives just as it would actually blood-related ones.
Usagi Drop. The anime is cute and wholesome because it ends before the manga gets to the part where the girl goes "hey, foster dad, you're gonna marry me!". He "denies" her by saying she has to wait till she's done with high school anyway, and surely she'll get over the idea by then. Of course she doesn't, so he just... goes along with it. The writer clearly thinks it's cute.So, after an old story japanese story named The Tale of Genji, where a man named Hikaru Genji who kidnapped a poor girl that lived in poverty and raised her with the plan of marrying her when she grew up, stories featuring an adult raising or helping raise a non-blood-related child and later entering a romantic relationship when the child is grown up became known as "Hikari Genji plan".
One infamous case that I will not name is a manga where the first half, that if I recall is the part that became an anime, was a loved slice of life but after a timeskip the second half became this. Let's just say that, since most fans joined for the cute family of the first half, the second half is... not as liked (I heard it bein called a betrayal, even).
According to Tv Tropes it used to be pretty common in older works because it was common for noblemen to help raise the daughter of friends and later in life they may sometimes fall in love and marry each other.
I heard that it was mainly to avoid this that there was a law in Japan that would make it ilegal to marry someone adopted into the family or that joined it through marriages, for example stepsiblings like in this story's case.
But I also heard later that the law was repealed because of the low birth rates in Japan.