"Good guy" for the humanIts nice to know the guy who seemed like the villain at first is actually good
I wouldn't really call it, "dumbest shit", from my understanding Red Light Districts are rather lucrative. While I think the way the Archbishop phrased it was a bit exaggerated, it's not wrong to say it will be a good boon to have such a hub"The red light district will be the light that shines for the future of humanity" Fucking lol, dumbest shit i've read in a while.
Well, there is a theory that suggests that prostitution houses contributed to the development of the US Wild West frontier towns.1 2 So, that is not totally dumb."The red light district will be the light that shines for the future of humanity" Fucking lol, dumbest shit i've read in a while.
Red Light Districts are also areas where one can get information. People’s tongues can be loosened in such a place, while it may be difficult to get the information from the ladies it is possible. So between the information hub and how much money it can make, it’s honestly one of the better areas to have in your deck of cards.I wouldn't really call it, "dumbest shit", from my understanding Red Light Districts are rather lucrative. While I think the way the Archbishop phrased it was a bit exaggerated, it's not wrong to say it will be a good boon to have such a hub
The manga's title being “Any Highly Advanced Medicine Is Indistinguishable From Magic” of course.The untranslated Japanese on the 41st page is the manga's title.
Author won't drop Unit 731 on his audience, they're Japanese and it's one of the many darkest moments of their modern history, really puts the Tuskegee study to shame in terms of brutality. If he does, I'll have massive respect for him.I would’ve never expected a manga to discuss the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, of all things. Like, that’s one of the many black marks on American history that not even American schools like to discuss.
I’d be even more surprised if the author decided to mention Unit 731 next time.
"Good guy" for the human
Per aspera ad astra
is a Latin phrase for through hardships to the stars... Meaning, success comes after hardships.