Yeah, I understand. I remember reading the novel(raw) years ago and had the same thought. I think the main problem is tons of workers are gonna be unemployed and changing it into an arena barely matters, but who knows.I don't really see a point to this arc. It starts off because Fellow is trying to take over a dungeon to shut it down and try something else in order to mend relations between demons and humans shutting down the whole dungeon system as the ultimate goal. Remme and Demon King are against this for basically no reason just that it would be a shame if it went away. From the reader's point of view, Fellow is basically in the right to shut the system down as it is basically immoral. In a more serious story, the dungeon system would be a tool for advancing a human supremacy ideology. "Yeah other races are strong but if we train hard we can crush them under our boots like bugs."
This arc should be trying to refute Fellow but it's basically not doing that at all. Is what Fellow's doing morally wrong? Remme and Demon King don't seem to think this. Is there a way to improve relations and treatment of demons while maintaining the dungeon system? They aren't interested in this remotely. The only one improving anything is Fellow. If the sole point of this arc is simply to stop Fellow temporarily while not establishing him as an actual antagonist then what's point of this arc?
It's weird, right? Been a minute, but the reason for the opposition to abolishing dungeons felt like an emotional one appealing to nostalgia... Not even a "preserving our cultural traditions" kinda thing, just "but that's why I became an adventurer." It's all so deliberate that I'm wondering if it isn't just a specific allegory for something I'd never get, like historic business dealings between japanese pro wrestling leagues or something.I don't really see a point to this arc. It starts off because Fellow is trying to take over a dungeon to shut it down and try something else in order to mend relations between demons and humans shutting down the whole dungeon system as the ultimate goal. Remme and Demon King are against this for basically no reason just that it would be a shame if it went away. From the reader's point of view, Fellow is basically in the right to shut the system down as it is basically immoral. In a more serious story, the dungeon system would be a tool for advancing a human supremacy ideology. "Yeah other races are strong but if we train hard we can crush them under our boots like bugs."
This arc should be trying to refute Fellow but it's basically not doing that at all. Is what Fellow's doing morally wrong? Remme and Demon King don't seem to think this. Is there a way to improve relations and treatment of demons while maintaining the dungeon system? They aren't interested in this remotely. The only one improving anything is Fellow. If the sole point of this arc is simply to stop Fellow temporarily while not establishing him as an actual antagonist then what's point of this arc?
I think prince is correct and does makes sense. Even though she's women, she's dressed in white suit and boots like a charming "prince" and not in something like graceful skirts and frills like "princess".Thanks for the chapters. Quick question though, are you sure it's Silver Prince, and not Princess ? Japan tends not to mention the gender they are talking about, and she's clearly a woman.
Thanks for the chapters. Quick question though, are you sure it's Silver Prince, and not Princess ? Japan tends not to mention the gender they are talking about, and she's clearly a woman.
While it's true they don't have a lot of gendered terms, a lot of their titles actually are. But they tend to get applied based on how a person's acting more than their actual gender, especially in the case of prince and princess. Or prince, at least. As seen in in every manga with a cool girl/lady character.I think prince is correct and does makes sense. Even though she's women, she's dressed in white suit and boots like a charming "prince" and not in something like graceful skirts and frills like "princess".