Shoushaman no Isekai Survival ~Zettai Hito to wa Tsurumanee~ - Vol. 6 Ch. 27

[MangaDex]

 

[xyzzy]

I dunno why it took me so long, but I just realized the author’s name is Anno Un

The guy literally named himself Unknown

 

[Shiromon]

well that was quick! At least we (probably) won't have to worry about what'll happen to Keigo and Yurina when the fuckwit's troops drag them back to town. Still, a shame that it's ending so quickly
thanks for the translations

 

[Minipels]

Idiot son is gone, now all we need is Mc and co happy ever after ending

 

[Derpthenerd]

on one hand that ended real quick, but on the other hand it makes sense because he was just a shitlord with no real backing

 

[DreadKaiser]

REBELLIO-

oh it's over already

 

[ciera]

Thank you very much

 

[Loliphilosophy]

Good job from the homies; rescuing him wouldn't solve the actual problem, they made it so he can live in his real home with his real friends and family.

 

[jhs_reika]

Feels quite lackluster compared to how much MC and everyone else suffered.

 

[Loliphilosophy]

Also, really love the author sticking to his guns with the major theme. We're presented with a Keigo at the start the doesn't want to make connections with people, and ends up having been kind and helpful enough around town to have them rally behind him. Baeurun was presented at the start as the stereotypical Isekai noble, but we come to see his viewpoint wasn't out of pure malice or arrogance, he simply truly believed that was the best way to be a noble and effectively do his job. The son who we thought would be his direct foil, actually was, but in the worst way.

Even Yurina isn't necessarily shown off as a damsel in distress, she has her own support network and is doing what she can in her own way, until she decides to put her faith in Keigo. I think all the characters in this have an amount depth that is becoming less and less common in Isekai simply because of the sole focus on the power/escape fantasy.

 

[AMicrowave]

That's what happens when you're a shitty lord and you send out the only people who are actually loyal to you

 

[Hikage255]

well that settled quickly

 

[Smokron]

It was a bloodless coup....all smotherings.

 

[Sheepholata]

Nice resolution you got here... Yeah, real nice...
...
...
...
Soooooo... when do they kill the son as he will certainly try again for the third time if they let him be ?

 

[kingdedede]

the rides almost over folks, lets see how it ends...

 

[pandatime]

Mama alone could probaly funded this entire thing
oits like he says
that entertainment district is scary yo

 

[Kortez]

That noble had one hell of a character growth spurt. I didn't think that I would end up liking the guy, but here we are. He became a genuinely nice guy.

 

[24HourCinderella]

Also, really love the author sticking to his guns with the major theme. We're presented with a Keigo at the start the doesn't want to make connections with people, and ends up having been kind and helpful enough around town to have them rally behind him. Baeurun was presented at the start as the stereotypical Isekai noble, but we come to see his viewpoint wasn't out of pure malice or arrogance, he simply truly believed that was the best way to be a noble and effectively do his job. The son who we thought would be his direct foil, actually was, but in the worst way.

Even Yurina isn't necessarily shown off as a damsel in distress, she has her own support network and is doing what she can in her own way, until she decides to put her faith in Keigo. I think all the characters in this have an amount depth that is becoming less and less common in Isekai simply because of the sole focus on the power/escape fantasy.

The true power Fantasy is wanting to have that kind of effect on the people around you.

 

[Screenwatch]

Also, really love the author sticking to his guns with the major theme. We're presented with a Keigo at the start the doesn't want to make connections with people, and ends up having been kind and helpful enough around town to have them rally behind him. Baeurun was presented at the start as the stereotypical Isekai noble, but we come to see his viewpoint wasn't out of pure malice or arrogance, he simply truly believed that was the best way to be a noble and effectively do his job. The son who we thought would be his direct foil, actually was, but in the worst way.

Even Yurina isn't necessarily shown off as a damsel in distress, she has her own support network and is doing what she can in her own way, until she decides to put her faith in Keigo. I think all the characters in this have an amount depth that is becoming less and less common in Isekai simply because of the sole focus on the power/escape fantasy.

Relative to most isekais (and even many series in general), they spent a lot of time seeing the world in others perspective. I believe that makes a big impact on the story.

 

[KitRagnell]

2 chapters left