Muchina Kanojo no ◯◯ Nengo… - Ch. 17

[MangaDex]

 

[LazyDust]

Waiting for Onigiri ghost years later...

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1718226933178401227

 

[Kaiser92]

Does it smell nice?

Yes

 

[nepx]

 

[nicolas22g]

The smell of love

 

[Plain3r]

Then:
Hina-chan: Wait, don't smell me, I just finish running. Eh? It's better like this? W-w-what do you mean?
////


Now:
Hina-mama, probably: sniff sniff hubby~ maybe

Kinako-chan: Mama, why do you always sniff papa's shirts every time? Does it smell nice?

Hina-mama: Hyaaaaaaaaaaa?!



The return of https://mangadex.org/chapter/5446cfb6-8c9d-4fe0-83b3-c733ffb4136d/1
(Cool Girl ◯◯ Years Later...) ch.24 but with a twist cause Kinako's clueless like her mama in this one
(then again there's the ch.14 with Kuru's hair and then ch.21 with her black tights)

Also Kinako's onigiri ghost yo

 

[abdullah17]

Sweat gang

 

[CulR]

I'm just wondering how the kid always pops in at the right moment.

 

[CulR]

According to a new study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology by researchers at the University of British Columbia, smelling a romantic partner’s scent may reduce stress.

“A lot of people, especially women, report doing this — in one survey (McBurney, Shoup, & Streeter, 2006), about 80 percent of women and 50 percent of men reported that they’d intentionally smelled a worn article of clothing from their partner, and the most common feelings they report after doing this are comfort and security,” says Chen

 

[idkijustwanttoread]

where can I buy such an onigiri plush

 

[Meridis]

I'm just wondering how the kid always pops in at the right moment.

Kids have ESP for this kinda shit. Or, more likely, after getting used to them, you start to confuse them being quite with them not being around.

 

[Wanderer00]

Maybe it's just me, but I don't get what's so attractive about sweaty clothes

 

[Outflanks10]

God the Olfactophilia's are sniffing well tonight.

Thanks everyone at Saucerer for the translation

 

[jackjack9]

Must smell nice

 

[Kyuketsuki]

Kuru and hime sniff sniff

Kinako confused
Haru snitches

 

[InsaneAwesomeTony]

Maybe it's just me, but I don't get what's so attractive about sweaty clothes

Probably that japanese people don't have the same kind of sweat glans like the rest of the world. Real 100% fact

Would love to see a armpit fetish guy go to town on a armpit from a Japanese person and then a European. Both directly after an intense workout and compare the results/reaction

Japanese result probably after sniffing and licking: "hell yeah love it!"
European results: about to throw up after just sniffing it

 

[dowiet]

very nice apparently :3

 

[BlackAeronaut]

Maybe it's just me, but I don't get what's so attractive about sweaty clothes

You must have missed what @CulR wrote a few messages back...

According to a new study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology by researchers at the University of British Columbia, smelling a romantic partner’s scent may reduce stress.

“A lot of people, especially women, report doing this — in one survey (McBurney, Shoup, & Streeter, 2006), about 80 percent of women and 50 percent of men reported that they’d intentionally smelled a worn article of clothing from their partner, and the most common feelings they report after doing this are comfort and security,” says Chen

To which I can confirm. I've had more than one girlfriend in the past who would borrow one of my shirts and sleep with it under her pillow.

If I were still in the Navy and was married, then I'd probably be sending my wife an unlaundered undershirt, sealed in a plastic bag, in the mail every week while underway. And I'm pretty sure that it would be something that'd catch on with my shipmates, because it's stuff like that which will help keep a woman from cheating on you while you're away.

People say that women are overly emotional. The fact of the matter is, though, is that they're being driven by hormones. They just don't realize it because of the toxic idea of, "Oh, she a woman, so she's just being emotional" and how widespread it is. It's just a biological imperative manufactured by hundreds of thousands of years of natural selection. I know it sounds a bit sexist, but us men have our own foibles caused by natural selection, too. And there's not much to be done about it except to understand how it works, take measures to mitigate it where you can, and cultivate careful self-control where you can't mitigate. It's just how the biology works out, and there's nothing anyone can do about it.

 

[Angelonius]

She wants to smell her husband's peepee next!

 

[MewOne]

. . . . . . .

I WANT THAT ONIGIRI PLUSHIE NOW