Otsubone Reijou to Shiyuka no Kisetsu - Ch. 2

[MangaDex]

 

[ASTRACE]

There is an error on page 27; two sections of the text are misplaced.

 

[kinayas]

I knew it, they're both autistic as fuck lmao.

Honestly his reply of "but it was a yes or no question" hits home just a little too hard there.

 

[p_consti]

I'm glad they didn't drag this out unnecessarily like so many other works

 

[hanfeizi]

What a pleasant surprise that the cad who broke the engagement is actually not a cliche-ish evil idiot. And he is actually quite wise for an idiot.

 

[GipoScribantino]

What a pleasant surprise that the cad who broke the engagement is actually not a cliche-ish evil idiot. And he is actually quite wise for an idiot.

I was so surprised I had to check the comment section to find out other people's reactions!
Props to him, he sounds like a swell guy despite his earlier actions towards the lady.

 

[TechnicsMan]

What a pleasant surprise that the cad who broke the engagement is actually not a cliche-ish evil idiot. And he is actually quite wise for an idiot.

Yeah, it's quite nice to see the guy who broke the engagement, honestly admit that he is and was a fool and also be supportive of her finding love.

 

[AquilaSilvestris]

@hanfeizi , @GipoScribantino , @TechnicsMan
It's certainly refreshing that the ex-fiancee didn't dump her because he couldn't appreciate her at her worth. If anything, he undervalues himself. He may call himself a fool (not without reason), but even as an adolescent he was clearheaded enough to see that their marriage would make both of them miserable
and he's insightful enough to realize his own flaws and appreciate how his wife's skills neutralize them.

I'm curious to see how this will continue, since the author doesn't seem to be using the milk-a-misunderstanding-for-all-it's-worth-and-then-keep-milking-it-some-more strategy.

 

[Aliamus]

It's rare I feel this happy about being wrong, nice.​

 

[PhoenixDen]

Wow. Rare that the ex is like 'Y'know what? I was stupid but I know I was stupid and I'm happy anywho and I wish them happiness.' Dude knows himself. And honestly, considering the situation, it seemed likely he HAD to break it off a bit roughly simply because there would be people trying to stop it. So he acted kinda dickish for folks to accept the annulation otherwise.

 

[Kefrayba]

It is quite refreshing to see the ex that's actually self-aware as well as playing an active role to set things right.

 

[orangerain7734]

Feelings are mutual to everyone's here in regards to the ex-fiance, but I kind of wished he could have talked to FMC about their standing at the time before he acted on his own, then the both of them could have worked out whether their marriage could stand and where to go from there in a more mature matter.

At least he's humble and reflective enough to know that he is, in fact, a 'fool'.

Probably not as much as the three female stooges of this story, though.

 

[halcer]

this was quite refreshing! glad that the misunderstanding stopped very quickly!

 

[arielsawesome]

@hanfeizi , @GipoScribantino , @TechnicsMan
It's certainly refreshing that the ex-fiancee didn't dump her because he couldn't appreciate her at her worth. If anything, he undervalues himself. He may call himself a fool (not without reason), but even as an adolescent he was clearheaded enough to see that their marriage would make both of them miserable
and he's insightful enough to realize his own flaws and appreciate how his wife's skills neutralize them.

I'm curious to see how this will continue, since the author doesn't seem to be using the milk-a-misunderstanding-for-all-it's-worth-and-then-keep-milking-it-some-more strategy.

Right? He's the dumb in head but smart of heart kind of guy and I love him for it. Social intelligence is all that his head is good for but man is he good at it.

In a world without arranged marriages and a strong stigma towards breaking engagements he seems like he'd explain it better before breaking up... But eh, as clumsy as his method was there weren’t many better ones.

I love how they’re like those old heckling muppets but they direct their rudeness purely at themselves. And I was surprised that his wife was good-natured enough to not take "I chose you over her because I'm a fool" personally. They really are the perfect match.

 

[XenoAshura]

this feel more like a side story to something else than it's own thing...

 

[chemy1347]

Right? He's the dumb in head but smart of heart kind of guy and I love him for it. Social intelligence is all that his head is good for but man is he good at it.

In a world without arranged marriages and a strong stigma towards breaking engagements he seems like he'd explain it better before breaking up... But eh, as clumsy as his method was there weren’t many better ones.

I love how they’re like those old heckling muppets but they direct their rudeness purely at themselves. And I was surprised that his wife was good-natured enough to not take "I chose you over her because I'm a fool" personally. They really are the perfect match.

He was also a child at the time, so he may not realize yet that a lot of problems can be resolved better by merely talking.

A modern equivalent to what the fiance may have felt would be for us to tell our parents that we'd like to change university majors because we don't think we could hack it in the field, thereby wasting years of tuition fees and time.