Same, totally lost on what the judge is on about. I almost thought he was saying his wife and daughter are rentals, or something.Thanks for the chapter!
I'd be lying if I said I completely understood what the judge was talking about towards the end there;
Was it an allusion towards his wife being unfaithful?
Or just how he can tell when she lies since they've been married for however many years?
As I understood, it is that all of them, including the chief judge, are just 'playing family'. They don't really care that much for each other, but pretend to do because that is their role. He and his family do not live a honest live, so by knowing this he can notice when other people lie.Thanks for the chapter!
I'd be lying if I said I completely understood what the judge was talking about towards the end there;
Was it an allusion towards his wife being unfaithful?
Or just how he can tell when she lies since they've been married for however many years?
I was also kind of lost... I read it as the judge being in love with / really interested in only one thing, and his junior mistook that to mean his wife - but the one thing the judge is actually infatuated with is lies. That's the one thing he knows better than anyone, and that's why he recognizes Shinju's lies... Not a rock solid interpretation, I admitThanks for the chapter!
I'd be lying if I said I completely understood what the judge was talking about towards the end there;
Was it an allusion towards his wife being unfaithful?
Or just how he can tell when she lies since they've been married for however many years?
So a true reflection of Japan society irl?Great chapter.
As I understood, it is that all of them, including the chief judge, are just 'playing family'. They don't really care that much for each other, but pretend to do because that is their role. He and his family do not live an honest live, so by knowing this he can notice when other people lie.
Where I got a bit lost was on Arata's mother comments on Shinju's mother. Seems like she cared about Shinju and "protected" her in her own way. It feels like there is something more to it, but I don't get it.
Could you explain a bit further, please?So many fallacies. I can't agree with this manga's philosophy. Maybe that's why i feel alien reading this compared to other manga.
I don't know how widespread this actually is in Japan compared to everywhere else.So a true reflection of Japan society irl?
Let's see the original text in Japanese:I was also kind of lost... I read it as the judge being in love with / really interested in only one thing, and his junior mistook that to mean his wife - but the one thing the judge is actually infatuated with is lies. That's the one thing he knows better than anyone, and that's why he recognizes Shinju's lies... Not a rock solid interpretation, I admit
Before translating it, I tried searching for the original Tolstoy quote for the following reasons:多くの女を愛した者より、一人の女だけを愛した者のほうが女を深く知っている。
Well gee thanks for the 'clueless as you are' shit... The chapter doesn't show the judge understanding any one person really well, and definitely not anyone who would throw light on Shinju... But maybe it'll be clearer in coming chapters; happy to see how it developsThe junior, clueless as you are, asks if he is talking about his wife and what kind of woman she is. The judge denies and outright says what he means: "know one deeply instead of many." As if you know a lot of people, you don't really know them. If you know someone very well, you can understand many. According to him, this is what makes he able to seem through lies, not his experience with court cases.
At least this is how I understood it.
I think its a "tell" he developed to know when she is lying. Or a focus on her mouth for the "lies" she speaks.is there any reason with the close up on the wife? is it because she is ugly therefore he doesn't love her?