Tondemo Skill de Isekai Hourou Meshi - Vol. 5 Ch. 27 - New Business With the Wife

[aixt]

I read the wn
And i can't still stand the simping

 

[Kayriel]

It has nothing to do with Glorious Nippon anything. Which frankly I'm getting tired of you simps complaining about. Japanese comic for Japanese people clearly has to be slavering over anything other than something Japanese, right? It should clearly only be Western things, yes. Retarded.

Point is, the stuff he ordered from his world was just of a higher quality than they have in this world. End of. Nothing else. There should be none of this bitching. And stop acting like their world is Earth but-just-in-the-past. It's not, at all.

Be reasonable, folks. Just because you're upset doesn't make you right.

 

[Kayriel]

@givemersspls

And yet no one cares. You're just unsightly, which is the problem.

 

[Claresilver47]

Scented soap has been around for a long time but it was incredibly expensive because of the distillation method of extracting the essential oils not to mention the fact that you need to grow a lot of flowers and herbs JUST for the distillation. For scented soaps you basically want to use soap berries because tallow and pine tar have strong scents themselves, which makes it even more limiting. The scented soap itself probably exists, but it probably isn't roses specifically since it would require quite a bit of land to grow enough roses and soap berries to have even a stock of the rose scented soap. They probably use stuff like lavender, mint, or rosemary since those are far more hardy herbs that require less land.

 

[Redice]

@givemersspls The baseless random insults you're throwing around better applies to you than anyone else here. You're overblowing the reaction like the very meme I'm calling you out on.
Wife: "It smells good and feels smooth."
You: "Glorious nippon soap!"

 

[RWorld]

Maybe she's born with it. Maybe it's Food Menu items.

 

[Redice]

@givemersspls Try harder.

 

[welcome2atlantis]

That was a very nice riajuu-go-exlode face there.

 

[setsuna-mayo]

Giving some context to the Fel "I made this panel", in supermarkets in Japan, there has been a recent trend of putting pictures of farmers, fishers, other producers, etc. on the item, with that statement.

 

[optiso]

I predict next he's going to make soysauce, mayonaise, or kimchi, or did he already do that? I'm reading so many japanese isekai and they all do this so I'm not sure...

 

[vermillion]

Isekai Economic Destruction Step 2: Introducing Earth products to your new world.

 

[UnknownSaint111]

I WAS DECEIVED.

I thought there would be a Heroine now.

Anyways, I’m glad that we’re seeing more progress on the characters.

 

[Dezaki]

i remembered how at my grandparents house i found a soap which is big and shaped like a brick. its colour is ugly green, smells horrible and also didn't produce much bubbles. that's how i imagined how bad middle age isekai soap bar

 

[Asbolus]

Phew I'm glad his wife isn't gunning for him hahaha wholesome days let's continue~

 

[NotALewdGuy]

@Asbolus
ikr? Was about to drop this series when I see the slight sign of degenerates

 

[Bukubuku]

Good for you Mukoda san

 

[Nod]

@Dezaki sort of. it depends where and at what time (the middle ages covers a pretty long stretch of time) in medieval europe your talking about. in some places soap was hard in others it wasn't, but they all basically involved mixing ash with some form of tallow (animal fat) or fatty oil, and it's pretty difficult to make anything of that combination smell like anything fragrant. Peasants who couldn't afford, or had no access to soap markets/makers, probably just rubbed their hands in ash and then scrubbed them in water. This is still an old camping trick if you need some way to wash your hands in the woods, but it can be pretty rough on your hands if you do it too often, as the wet ash essentially strips all the oils off your hands.

The catholic church got really weird about denouncing personal hygiene a few times (one of these times unfortunately coincided with the Black Death and almost certainly helped contributed to millions of deaths), but, contrary to popular belief, for most of the medieval ages people bathed fairly regularly and public bathhouses where common place in much of europe, often being attach to the local bakery in order to syphon the excess heat from the ovens to warm the water. Which only makes sense if you think about it. Medieval people might not have known about germs and bacteria, but it's not like the common person relished the idea of the dirt on their hands getting into their food as they ate or walking around smelling like litteral horseshit all day. Ironically it was often members of the nobility and upper classes who would grandstand about how infrequently they bathed as a way of touting their piety.

 

[0Ai0]

Thanks For Your Hard Work!! <3 <3 <3 More Please!! <3

 

[Garnt69]

Sui with hair is adorable! And that merchant, reminds me of a merchant from a game, cant remember his name...torino something?

 

[Aichan]

A wife who only wants to look pretty but doesn't want expensive stuff? Mukouda, marry - oh wait, she's already married.