@mimisan
@Jercov-
More specifically to starting the line with the concatenating hyphen, a practice which has exactly zero typographical justification yet seems absurdly popular among scanlators, certainly across the MD catalogue. Concatenating or line-breaking hyphens NEVER, EVER lead a line in written English, not even when the bubble is too narrow. This is not even a matter of "because the rules say so"; after all, codification into rules usually happens only
after the practice in question showed to be beneficial.
By all means, throw this out the window and do it differently just because it's possible, because it's free and therefore untouchable by criticism, or whatever other reality-removed reasoning may come to the incorrigible mind, but don't expect such idiosyncrasy to be unconditionally welcomed with open arms.