lmao
You stirred up a bees nest home boy LOL. You already know these people are going to die defending this genre haha. I knew this shit was going to take a turn after the 1st comment page
lmao
i dont regret itYou stirred up a bees nest home boy LOL. You already know these people are going to die defending this genre haha. I knew this shit was going to take a turn after the 1st comment page
Things took a turn precisely because Munck was out here starting shit, it's honestly quite strange to act as if he's somehow the victim. I'd ask "what do you mean these people" but I don't honestly care, the drama has gone on long enough.You stirred up a bees nest home boy LOL. You already know these people are going to die defending this genre haha. I knew this shit was going to take a turn after the 1st comment page
You act as if women proving to be supremely competent aren't hit with a brick wall of "fuck you" in the real world. These aren't just social norms, they are Power, things being a certain way is beneficial to those with power, and they will fight to retain theirs, this shows up in the most obvious ways like that traitor douche attempting to seize the throne in a rejection of the more egalitarian policies of the king, but also in smaller ways of women with existing political power under the old system saying "oh shit if she overturns the status quo and says women can be warriors, that threatens my position!" It's one of the most devious things about hierarchies that they can make people turn on what should be allies.Aiight, this manga is weird.
The main souce of conflict is: "The MC is too gifted in literally everything and is an immense boon to our country... BUT -- she's too unlady-like! That ruins everything! Fight her on everything until she gives in and acts the way we want her to, like a lady!"
At first that kinda made sense, since, yes, social norms and all.
But the moment a princess proves she's, I don't know, stronger than your knight captains, then you have to start to take her seriously, and abandon all social norms.
Well, yes, but also, that angle works a lot less when you try to pull it off.in fantasy, since magic and impossible things are possible.You act as if women proving to be supremely competent aren't hit with a brick wall of "fuck you" in the real world. These aren't just social norms, they are Power, things being a certain way is beneficial to those with power, and they will fight to retain theirs, this shows up in the most obvious ways like that traitor douche attempting to seize the throne in a rejection of the more egalitarian policies of the king, but also in smaller ways of women with existing political power under the old system saying "oh shit if she overturns the status quo and says women can be warriors, that threatens my position!" It's one of the most devious things about hierarchies that they can make people turn on what should be allies.
It does feel contrived in some ways yes, however historically speaking, a Princess was a political tool or bargaining chip rather than a position with real power, because women in patriarchal institutions, even when given some position of prominance, tend to be Constrained. And that is something we see in the story, her mother has limited power even within the household and has to repeatedly appeal to those with power to try and take her daughter down a peg, student council members have Soft Power within the constraints of an academic institution. Some amount of these things do make sense... but yeah the point where it stops making sense is that she has the King's Backing, that by itself should shut down a lot of this.Well, yes, but also, that angle works a lot less when you try to pull it off.in fantasy, since magic and impossible things are possible.
Also, shes a royal princess, it'd make more sense to make her an underdog, if she was a commoner, not someone who's already one of the highest ranks amongst the kingdom.
What you're saying isn't really wrong, but the reasons and methodology people try to bring her down a peg, just feels so contrived. More so for the sake of having a plot, than for making thematic sense.