More like she abandoned him, he died, there was no way she could reconcile with him, and she doesn't want to form a bond that might make her someday go through that trauma again.In other words, she's terrified of men because she thinks she was the reason her father died. A sort of guilt based fear that leads her to wishing to marry someone who won't betray her like her mother did her father, I think.
After the latest chapter I'm starting to doubt my own statement. I think her mom's a hoe and guilt tripped her into thinking it was all her dad's fault and to have too high expectations.More like she abandoned him, he died, there was no way she could reconcile with him, and she doesn't want to form a bond that might make her someday go through that trauma again.
I mean, it says adultery was grounds for divorce. It's historically been punishable by banishment, torture, or death (often stoning) in large parts of the world, and that's not entirely gone.Like, loyalty in relationship is highly prized?
Yeah, especially the "however" part. It said "nuanced and understanding", but since it's contrasted with adultery being a betrayal, it's hard to really see what those mean.I mean, it says adultery was grounds for divorce. It's historically been punishable by banishment, torture, or death (often stoning) in large parts of the world, and that's not entirely gone.
If anything, the vibe I got from the notes was that it's more accepted in Japan than most of the world.
Plus, ya know, men get FUCKED on custody battles.I agree on that. But I guess during her childhood, Mari didn't know what is cheating and if that is bad or not. She is younger and have to grow up to see the experience or have open-minded ideas why cheating is bad.