I agree on the condition that their grades stay above a certain level. Like minimum of a C or something.Schools should just let students get part time jobs.
The implication is that they do allow part time jobs, the issues is specifically with cosplay cafe, so regular cafe would probably be okSchools should just let students get part time jobs.
They could be boyshort panties.But these are spats...? Unless girls suddenly started wearing boxer-briefs
it's vital to the plotShowing the panty shot 4 times in 3 pages is wild
The author is just really proud by the way they drew the folds on her skirt, and as an artist myself, I get it.Showing the panty shot 4 times in 3 pages is wild
The implication is that they do allow part time jobs, the issues is specifically with cosplay cafe, so regular cafe would probably be ok
No school would approve a student working at a themed cafe. It's a pretty reasonable standard when you consider public perception and bringing in a moral angle is silly when the high schooler in question was already skirting policy. She knew she wouldn't get permission in the first place.Considering that was an utterly harmless cosplay cafe with a uniform was wasn't dubious in any sense (it was, in fact, somewhat related to genuine Japanese mainstream culture), if the teacher still forbade it, she should have a moral obligation to introduce Sakurada to another place paying roughly as much but that would be fitting for her criteria. If she can't do that much, how can she pretend to uphold higher morals? That is, of course, assuming Sakurada (or any student) isn't horribly failing at her studies.
Such a strict prohibition seems unlikely when themed cafes are a standard part of the cultural festival arcs. I have no doubt real life school cultural festivals are nothing like in manga, but this is manga. There was a cosplay cafe in this very manga's cultural festival. Seems kind of strange the school would allow it and then not allow it.No school would approve a student working at a themed cafe. It's a pretty reasonable standard when you consider public perception and bringing in a moral angle is silly when the high schooler in question was already skirting policy. She knew she wouldn't get permission in the first place.
I agree, on the condition that what someone does when not at school is none of the school's damn business.I agree on the condition that their grades stay above a certain level. Like minimum of a C or something.
Thanks for the chapter!