The Dangers in My Heart - Vol. 4 Ch. 54 - I Prayed at the Shrine

[Niralam]

I love how after saying the time for family is 30mins it says the time for Yamada is infinite meaning he will stay with her as long as she wants.

 

[NeriWest]

HNGHHHHHHH

 

[artdeer]

That god was seething! He was like 'How dare you flirt in my temple?!'

 

[zungpc]

gawd she figured out quite a bit late

 

[etriuswimbleton]

I actually love how the Sister is just so like Ichikawa. Usually siblings in anime stories like that have different personalities and only SOME similarities but they're just the same here. her fashion sense, her way of thinking, and her reactions. Even ichikawa is aware.

ngl I burst out laughing when the God was confused as to what Ichikawa was trying to pray.

 

[ItsThatBriGuy]

time for the sister to help her brother

Visiting from the future and still waiting for Kanna to actually be (intentionally) helpful...

 

[ItsThatBriGuy]

they're already dating basically

Since 27. With some hiccups along the way, to be sure, but ever since the train ride back from job-shadowing.

 

[ItsThatBriGuy]

i think big sis might be gay

12/10 girl capable of at least planting such thoughts in everyone.

 

[ImNotCreativeEnoughtForThese]

Every single character so far is so delightful, damn mangaka

 

[Jeffiano]

Like brother like sister

 

[andrybak]

In case anyone is curious, the pattern on Yamada's coat is called houndstooth.

 

[andrybak]

Buddha is angry for the lewd content of the prayer, I can feel it

Hahaha, even the buddha was angry with the flirting

ngl I burst out laughing when the God was confused as to what Ichikawa was trying to pray.

:-D

btw, that's not a Buddhist temple, but a Shinto shrine. However, Fudou Myouou is a deity from some Buddhism traditions.

Edit: nope, I was wrong:

Ryuusenji is a buddhist temple in meguro with a famous big statue of Fudo-Myoo!

“...Fudo Myo-o, whose name means ‘Immovable Wisdom King,’ is represented with a sword to cut through our ignorance and a rope to bind up our emotions...”

(William Wilson, Go Rin no Sho, introduction)

See also: Wikipedia article Ryūsen-ji