Ochame na Okusan to no Nichijou Chabangoto - Ch. 61 - The Wife Who Made Her Husband Loosen His Purse

[MangaDex]

 

[eviljackspicer]

Her husband made her backpack? He's a keeper

 

[Kageura002]

Resisting is harmful to the body?
Anyone care to explain for context?

 

[Aliamus]

Resisting is harmful to the body?
Anyone care to explain for context?

Stress?
Good thing they do a lot of stress relief.

 

[MaleNagisa]

Her husband made her backpack? He's a keeper

Yeah, we see it in the prequel story/manga.

That manga is currently on hiatus but when they both meet, he showed her his crafts and stuff. We also see how bad her anxiety used to be

 

[Shinigamisama]

Resistance is futile?

I guess all resistance and self-restraint goes out the window during the night. I mean, it's harmful after all.

 

[Gabriix]

The Wife Who Made Her Husband Loosen His Purse

Next time we will have "The Husband Who Made His Wife Loosen Her Clothes"

 

[phoenixir]

Wholesome af

 

[GreC_89]

Her husband made her backpack? He's a keeper

Next time we will have "The Husband Who Made His Wife Loosen Her Clothes"

He really having "Golden Fingers" ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

Spoiler

 

[tnemmoComment]

Resisting is harmful to the body?
Anyone care to explain for context?

I did a quick google search, and apparently the expression used (我慢は体に毒) is a Japanese saying. Something along the lines of being patient can mean putting others before you, even when it doesn't benefit them. So being too patient can be unhealthy because you'll never be putting yourself first in any situation, and in the cases where the other party doesn't feel any better from your consideration, literally no side becomes happier.
(I only partially looked at the first link, so take this with a grain of salt.)

In other words, it's like Aristotle's golden mean, everything in moderation (but specifically about patience in particular).
The more you know~

 

[ciera]

Thanks for the chapters

 

[wallsg]

I did a quick google search, and apparently the expression used (我慢は体に毒) is a Japanese saying. Something along the lines of being patient can mean putting others before you, even when it doesn't benefit them. So being too patient can be unhealthy because you'll never be putting yourself first in any situation, and in the cases where the other party doesn't feel any better from your consideration, literally no side becomes happier.
(I only partially looked at the first link, so take this with a grain of salt.)

In other words, it's like Aristotle's golden mean, everything in moderation (but specifically about patience in particular).
The more you know~

Google Translate's literal translation is "Patience is poison to the body" but doesn't give any context for the idiom.