Nah. I wouldn't say there's anything inherently wrong about this message. The complaint you generally see is that if curing the disability is always the thing that must be done in a positive story, it means there's no place or future in society for people disabled in a significant way. A person with a disability should be able to live a decent life in a decent society. But that doesn't mean such a person shouldn't dream of getting rid of that disability.Is it just me or is anyone else wishing there wasn't a magic cure for her? The goal of having to cure your real-world disability before you can be any use is never a good lesson and I think having a wheelchair-bound lancer would be much more orginal and just plain awesome.
Correct me if I'm wrong because it's been years. Why is Air Gear breaking containment so frequently?![]()
Will Lil ' Girl be moving like the goat?
That was my guess too but I suppose mc thought the Lance would let her better make use of her crazy speed......
ok guess thats one way to do it...
Honestly would have gone with a compound crossbow. Relitively powerful, compact and easy to fire from a sitting position, and some of the newer models can fire rather quickly. Even if the modern repeating crossbows lack in the power department, I'm sure fantasy materials and some enchanting could solve most of those issues.
Maybe? I don't think that this story is saying she's only useful once cured, but it's clumsily close to it. On one hand, the setting is a highly bigoted society which treats her like a subhuman for being disabled. But on the other hand, the protagonist treats her with dignity, and is guiding her towards superpowers and a cure. That reads more like "It's bad to treat disabled people like subhumans! It's good to treat them with dignity and support them!" He could have found her a dignified desk job (Batgirl/Oracle method), but this is a dungeons and super powers manga.Is it just me or is anyone else wishing there wasn't a magic cure for her? The goal of having to cure your real-world disability before you can be any use is never a good lesson and I think having a wheelchair-bound lancer would be much more orginal and just plain awesome.
I agree that it's good to give people their escapism. What's always bugged me is how super-wheelchair characters can feel a little goofy. I get that keeping the chair helps make the chair a positive symbol of freedom, not a negative symbol of disability. But then they come up with "the chair runs people over! They strap a jousting lance to the armrest and they stab when they run you over!" The power set is goofy!Nah. I wouldn't say there's anything inherently wrong about this message. The complaint you generally see is that if curing the disability is always the thing that must be done in a positive story, it means there's no place or future in society for people disabled in a significant way. A person with a disability should be able to live a decent life in a decent society. But that doesn't mean such a person shouldn't dream of getting rid of that disability.
A poor person should be able to dream of getting rich without anyone telling him/her that poor people have the same value as humans, so forget about getting a nice home and car, travelling abroad, just enjoy your life of no luxuries knowing you are worth it. What kind of message is that? A person bound to a wheelchair should be able to dream of running, walking, skiing, touring old castles with plenty of stairs. These kind of fantasy stories are about escapism anyway.
Not for beginners?! A crossbow is one of the easiest weapons to learn.Not for beginners...but she can learn once she used with fighting
Uh, no, author, it wouldn't. Swords are, in fact, one of the hardest melee weapons to learn to use.A sword would normally be the best choice for a beginner