Namaiki na Gal Ane wo Wakaraseru Hanashi - Ch. 15 - Background
- Thread starter MangaDex
- Start date
Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2018
- Messages
- 3,152
Idk how the system works in Japan but here in the US, usually when a teacher gets involved with a student they’re never allowed to work again as a teacher. Anyways Tanuki will probably see through his lies & the fact that he’s trying to use him. Thanks for the translations.
Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2023
- Messages
- 367
wouldn't be surprised if that's the case, all the bad guys in this title are cartoonishly evil
Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2023
- Messages
- 2,081
Do the Japanese have a different understanding of "related by blood"? If Komaru is Shinji's aunt's daughter, then they're still blood related, but the former said that they weren't blood related in chapter 7.
I suppose that's what Shinji meant in that chapter when he said that they're family-- literally, they're family (and Komaru doesn't know how lineage works).
I suppose that's what Shinji meant in that chapter when he said that they're family-- literally, they're family (and Komaru doesn't know how lineage works).
Member
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2023
- Messages
- 7
Istg if something bad happens I'm gonna kill that teacher
Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2024
- Messages
- 743
Hate to say this, but P2, Top-right bubble, line 8 from bottom: balanced fiet.
And yeah, when you have been involved in this kind of incidents, how come you can still land a job in this field?!
And yeah, when you have been involved in this kind of incidents, how come you can still land a job in this field?!
Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2020
- Messages
- 133
i think the author finally caved in, I've seen new "art" being posted in certain websites which i am pretty sure are new art, i haven't actually gone to her fanbox and paid for it myself to fully confirm it tho
Yeah, it’s basically the serialization if the brother never intervened, so every villain we’ll meet in the vanilla version is going to run train on her non-canonically wink wink.
I am officially putting on my slop hat and just enjoying the ride.
Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2023
- Messages
- 1,795
To keep it brief, the author started with the idea for a porn story but quickly ran into trouble when it violated FANBOX's terms of use. When she reworked it, she attempted to blend porn with a sob story. However, she realized that the combination didn’t work. She made a lot of mistakes with it, and ultimately, she decided it was best to keep the porn and the sob story separate. You can find more information in this post I made in the main thread of the manga, which includes a message from the author on her FANBOX where she provides a detailed explanation. Also, the FANBOX content is available here on MangaDex.
Supporter
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2018
- Messages
- 6,253
Yes they do. First cousins can legally marry in Japan. This would imply that "cousin" isn't blood-related enough to matter.
Cousin marriage in Japan has seen a sharp decrease since approximately 1967 due to factors such as smaller families and the promotion of family ties. Although there are no laws prohibiting first cousins from marrying, certain conditions must be met before a marriage can take place. In Japan, first cousins are allowed to marry only if they are both over 20 years old and have undergone genetic counseling.
Cousin marriage is legal in Japan as long as both parties are over 18 years old and not closely related by blood (third degree or closer). However, some regions and religious groups in Japan may have their own restrictions on cousin marriage. In terms of cultural acceptance, cousin marriage is often accepted as a way to strengthen family ties and traditions.
In Japan, cousin marriage accounts for approximately 4% of all marriages in the country, with rates of first cousin marriages and total consanguineous marriages being 1.6% and 3.9%, respectively. The mean inbreeding coefficient is 0.00134 for all areas of Japan.
The formality of Japanese marriage takes the form of civil marriage, with a wedding ceremony performed by a religious or fraternal body not a necessary element for a legal marriage. While first cousin marriage is legal in most Asian countries, it has declined in recent years due to cultural stigmas associated with it.
In conclusion, while cousin marriage is still legal in Japan, it has experienced a decline in recent years due to various factors and cultural stigmas.
Cousin marriage is legal in Japan as long as both parties are over 18 years old and not closely related by blood (third degree or closer). However, some regions and religious groups in Japan may have their own restrictions on cousin marriage. In terms of cultural acceptance, cousin marriage is often accepted as a way to strengthen family ties and traditions.
In Japan, cousin marriage accounts for approximately 4% of all marriages in the country, with rates of first cousin marriages and total consanguineous marriages being 1.6% and 3.9%, respectively. The mean inbreeding coefficient is 0.00134 for all areas of Japan.
The formality of Japanese marriage takes the form of civil marriage, with a wedding ceremony performed by a religious or fraternal body not a necessary element for a legal marriage. While first cousin marriage is legal in most Asian countries, it has declined in recent years due to cultural stigmas associated with it.
In conclusion, while cousin marriage is still legal in Japan, it has experienced a decline in recent years due to various factors and cultural stigmas.
You can marry your second cousin in Australia. Some people may be surprised you can marry your first cousin! In Australia, you can marry many of your relatives. Some people can’t imagine being married to a relative. The law allows it. Here are some relatives you can marry in Australia: You can marry your aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, cousin, stepmother, stepfather, or stepbrother or stepsister.
As far as the US and Europe:
Could be his mother's sister-in-law, and thereby not related by blood.
Similar threads
