Son: Dad, did they win?My man just formed the gang, while watching a "nice" scenery.
I believe that was established early that he is dating them both. And they were all MC childhood friend but chose the other dude.is his friends dating the 2 girls? or my comperhension just bad.
I feel the same about that.Also, personal quirk, but it seems really strange to refer to both of her parents as "step parents."
He's technically only able to date one of them. Thanks to the ridiculous generational religious scam the family of the other girl lives off, she cannot be seen to have taken a male lover other than the "god" who founded the cult, though one will obviously be necessary to produce actual heirs. Both girls have made a certain level of peace with this arrangement.is his friends dating the 2 girls? or my comperhension just bad.
I remember the mother being her relative in the novel, hence her ending up in their care. It's been quite a long time since that was brought up, though, so I might be misremembering.I'm wondering if there's something in the novels that didn't get put in here? I went back over from the start, but all that I was able to find is that Arisa is adopted. But here it's said that she's actually also blood-related to her adoptive mother?
Also, personal quirk, but it seems really strange to refer to both of her parents as "step parents."
They're both step-parents because they aren't her real parents, remember. They didn't even formally adopt her. Step-mother is related by blood (unsure if aunt or some other further relative), father isn't related at all. Remember that orphans usually go to family first, even if family doesn't want them; someone eventually gets pressured into it by the rest of the family who have more power within their dynamic.I'm wondering if there's something in the novels that didn't get put in here? I went back over from the start, but all that I was able to find is that Arisa is adopted. But here it's said that she's actually also blood-related to her adoptive mother?
Also, personal quirk, but it seems really strange to refer to both of her parents as "step parents."
They're both step-parents because they aren't her real parents, remember. They didn't even formally adopt her. Step-mother is related by blood (unsure if aunt or some other further relative), father isn't related at all. Remember that orphans usually go to family first, even if family doesn't want them; someone eventually gets pressured into it by the rest of the family who have more power within their dynamic.
Isn't that the case. He is adopted and you aren't blood related. He is a step-brother because it needs step (by adopted) to become your brother
Her being adopted is established enough. If she wasn't, how or why would she feel obligation towards the potential use of Yuzuru's family to financially assist her own? And you're also going to tell me that me that I've been wrong my whole life that my brother is actually my step-brother simply because he's adopted?
She's legally adopted, not formally adopted. They are her guardians, not her new parents. This is why their last names are still different; she wasn't accepted into their family registry (though no doubt she also doesn't want to be there, either, but remain on her parent's registry). She feels obligation because, as cold as they are, they still took her in and give her food and clothes and paid/pay for her other necessities out of their own societal obligations. It's a huge cultural difference with the Japanese, especially with large older families in how they're structured and stuff like that.
Her being adopted is established enough. If she wasn't, how or why would she feel obligation towards the potential use of Yuzuru's family to financially assist her own? And you're also going to tell me that me that I've been wrong my whole life that my brother is actually my step-brother simply because he's adopted?