Tyranno

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He is a brand new police officer, and a young one, you expect him to be good at his job and show spine? Honest question.
Masculine female lead? She wears heels and pretty risque underwear on the job, she's just built like a dinosaur, literally.

If MC is strong and amazing at his job from the start then it would just be another generic manga about a young person beating up everyone, while in this he has lots of room to grow, these are really short chapters so it may take a few to get there but he will grow.

As a rookie cop, I'd expect him to have the bearing of someone who's undergone training and other preparation--including mental--for the rigors of police work. Being a cop isn't the same as being a hotel concierge--and that goes before the specialized work this story seems to tackle (e.g., organized crime, vice, and government corruption). The messaging and imagery of the current era aside, police are supposed to be icons of righteous strength in service to the people--"to protect and to serve", the motto goes.

A rookie is a rookie. It'd be unreasonable to expect a veteran's knowledge and capability from a rookie, but he should not be a fish out of water in the role. That said, if your local policeman is an effeminate mouse, how can anyone rely on such a pantywaist when there's trouble?

It doesn't make sense on its face, but when you consider the possibility that it's set up this way to emphasize the masculinity of the eponymous "Tyranno"--that the male MC does not have--it does.
He is not the MC. She is. The manga is not called "generic shounen protag", it is called Tyranno. This is her story, and he's just there to be the Watson of this series.

The synopsis, however, does not align with your assertion. It talks about a new male police officer who feels helpless before all the corruption he sees in the world; this officer eventually encounters another police officer who embodies multiple masculine characteristics the male police officer does not, including fearless agency, with at least one of those traits exaggerated to grotesque, partially inhuman caricature--and that officer is female. The male officer is faced with a conflict in this story, but--as it is with many other manga with such helpless male leads--it's the female that is in the position to solve them. Like with Himekishi ga Classmate, Tyranno might as well be the singular protagonist of this story--as opposed to being one of two, which is what she actually she is--but it's not so.

That's going by the synopsis alone. Just the first chapter contradicts your claim.

I haven't read it yet, but the cover looks like 'The Writer's Barely Disguised Fetish'

Like this guy said, this is absolutely an instance of some variation of that submission fetish lots of effete males have today, throughout civilized society. He didn't have to read it--just the cover would show you everything you need to know if you've had enough exposure to manga/LNs for some time. Assuming you do read, the first chapter alone shows you that it's supposed to appeal to the guys who look at some big woman and squeal "mommy~" or something similar, with a side of wanting to be physically dominated by such a woman either by coddling or violence; such effeminate males are meant to self-insert into such a male MC as the one of this story. A lot of manga/LNs do the same thing, just in different ways--but, as I said, usually not as blatantly.
 
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As a rookie cop, I'd expect him to have the bearing of someone who's undergone training and other preparation--including mental--for the rigors of police work. Being a cop isn't the same as being a hotel concierge--and that goes before the specialized work this story seems to tackle (e.g., organized crime, vice, and government corruption). The messaging and imagery of the current era aside, police are supposed to be icons of righteous strength in service to the people -"to protect and to serve"- the motto goes.

A rookie is a rookie. It'd be unreasonable to expect a veteran's knowledge and capability from a rookie, but he should not be a fish out of water in the role. That said, if your local policeman is an effeminate mouse, how can anyone rely on such a pantywaist when there's trouble?

It doesn't make sense on its face, but when you consider the possibility that it's set up this way to emphasize the masculinity of the eponymous "Tyranno"--that the male MC does not have--it does.


The synopsis, however, does not align with your assertion. It talks about a new male police officer who feels helpless before all the corruption he sees in the world; this officer eventually encounters another police officer who embodies multiple masculine characteristics the male police officer does not, including fearless agency, with at least one of those traits exaggerated to grotesque, partially inhuman caricature--and that officer is female. The male officer is faced with a conflict in this story, but--as it is with many other manga with such helpless male leads--it's the female that is in the position to solve them. Like with Himekishi ga Classmate, Tyranno might as well be the singular protagonist of this story--as opposed to being one of two, which is what she actually she is--but it's not

That's going by the synopsis alone. Just the first chapter contradicts your claim.



Like this guy said, this is absolutely an instance of some variation of that submission fetish lots of effete males have today, throughout civilized society. He didn't have to read it--just the cover would show you everything you need to know if you've had enough exposure to manga/LNs for some time. Assuming you do read, the first chapter alone shows you that it's supposed to appeal to the guys who look at some big woman and squeal "mommy~" or something similar, with a side of wanting to be physically dominated by such a woman either by coddling or violence; such effeminate males are meant to self-insert into such a male MC as the one of this story. A lot of manga/LNs do the same thing, just in different ways--but, as I said, usually not as blatantly.
This summerizes everything, yeah. Not much else to say.

Also, I did read up to chapter 6, and I called it before I even read it.
 
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This summerizes everything, yeah. Not much else to say.

Also, I did read up to chapter 6, and I called it before I even read it.

It's a shame--probably would have made a decent buddy cop manga. Instead, the author took a tyrannosaurid (the implication, all over the story) male character concept and made it female because, well, a lot of males like when women are more masculine than they are.
 
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As a rookie cop, I'd expect him to have the bearing of someone who's undergone training and other preparation--including mental--for the rigors of police work. Being a cop isn't the same as being a hotel concierge--and that goes before the specialized work this story seems to tackle (e.g., organized crime, vice, and government corruption). The messaging and imagery of the current era aside, police are supposed to be icons of righteous strength in service to the people--"to protect and to serve", the motto goes.

A rookie is a rookie. It'd be unreasonable to expect a veteran's knowledge and capability from a rookie, but he should not be a fish out of water in the role. That said, if your local policeman is an effeminate mouse, how can anyone rely on such a pantywaist when there's trouble?

It doesn't make sense on its face, but when you consider the possibility that it's set up this way to emphasize the masculinity of the eponymous "Tyranno"--that the male MC does not have--it does.


The synopsis, however, does not align with your assertion. It talks about a new male police officer who feels helpless before all the corruption he sees in the world; this officer eventually encounters another police officer who embodies multiple masculine characteristics the male police officer does not, including fearless agency, with at least one of those traits exaggerated to grotesque, partially inhuman caricature--and that officer is female. The male officer is faced with a conflict in this story, but--as it is with many other manga with such helpless male leads--it's the female that is in the position to solve them. Like with Himekishi ga Classmate, Tyranno might as well be the singular protagonist of this story--as opposed to being one of two, which is what she actually she is--but it's not so.

That's going by the synopsis alone. Just the first chapter contradicts your claim.



Like this guy said, this is absolutely an instance of some variation of that submission fetish lots of effete males have today, throughout civilized society. He didn't have to read it--just the cover would show you everything you need to know if you've had enough exposure to manga/LNs for some time. Assuming you do read, the first chapter alone shows you that it's supposed to appeal to the guys who look at some big woman and squeal "mommy~" or something similar, with a side of wanting to be physically dominated by such a woman either by coddling or violence; such effeminate males are meant to self-insert into such a male MC as the one of this story. A lot of manga/LNs do the same thing, just in different ways--but, as I said, usually not as blatantly.
You need to look up what a "Watson" character is.
 
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Honestly, it's kinda funny and the over the top violence is entertaining enough. Seems like it will be a short, but interesting, manga to follow, provided you're not suffering from fragile masculinity like some of the users commenting here. 😂
 
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I like big women, but that's this manga's least ridiculous aspect. I'm not digging the pacing, the beansprout MC, or much of the plot (or lack thereof). Look, I get it - art is always some out there stuff, and there's a lot to be said about pushing the envelope. I'm saying, just gimme the ass & titties if nothing else!
 
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So is someone gonna pick this up? Guessing the tl group dropped it.
Someone is welcome to pick it up if they desire to, I do have plans to return to it if no one does, I only just came back to scanlating last month after being, occupied, and have been prioritizing a different series in the short term due to lack of available time.

I may do a chapter here and there soon. When I stopped there was only 12 chapters available, now there's 18, so 9 more to catch up to
 
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Someone is welcome to pick it up if they desire to, I do have plans to return to it if no one does, I only just came back to scanlating last month after being, occupied, and have been prioritizing a different series in the short term due to lack of available time.

I may do a chapter here and there soon. When I stopped there was only 12 chapters available, now there's 18, so 9 more to catch up to
So, any updates? If not, really hoping someone else picks this up soon.
 
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Some people might say the MC is weak. Maybe, compared to the rest of the cast. He’s a normal man. But what sets him apart is his duty, and morality. He isn’t one of the corrupt cops, he’s one who sacrifices himself to save others. That’s why Tyrano likes him so much, I think. She’s comfortable enough to undress around him, and seems to do what he wants to achieve that he cannot, due to his normality. I think he’ll grow, but Tyrano is the main force, and that’s fine, because MC keeps heroism alive.
 
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As a rookie cop, I'd expect him to have the bearing of someone who's undergone training and other preparation--including mental--for the rigors of police work. Being a cop isn't the same as being a hotel concierge--and that goes before the specialized work this story seems to tackle (e.g., organized crime, vice, and government corruption). The messaging and imagery of the current era aside, police are supposed to be icons of righteous strength in service to the people--"to protect and to serve", the motto goes.

A rookie is a rookie. It'd be unreasonable to expect a veteran's knowledge and capability from a rookie, but he should not be a fish out of water in the role. That said, if your local policeman is an effeminate mouse, how can anyone rely on such a pantywaist when there's trouble?

It doesn't make sense on its face, but when you consider the possibility that it's set up this way to emphasize the masculinity of the eponymous "Tyranno"--that the male MC does not have--it does.
You think every one in professions expected be competent at their job? Your idea are so rigid.

Cops are there to enforced law that are controlled by system to run the society; they aren't there to be righteous and service to the people; "to protect and to serve" to whom, actually ? Just think about it.

I can bet Tyrano gets the job because there are wacky things going on in the background, also it must be the higher up that decided Nonogami the rookie is pairing up with Tyrano and not with the other senior cop, by chance or choice, to be seen.
The synopsis, however, does not align with your assertion. It talks about a new male police officer who feels helpless before all the corruption he sees in the world; this officer eventually encounters another police officer who embodies multiple masculine characteristics the male police officer does not, including fearless agency, with at least one of those traits exaggerated to grotesque, partially inhuman caricature--and that officer is female. The male officer is faced with a conflict in this story, but--as it is with many other manga with such helpless male leads--it's the female that is in the position to solve them. Like with Himekishi ga Classmate, Tyranno might as well be the singular protagonist of this story--as opposed to being one of two, which is what she actually she is--but it's not so.

That's going by the synopsis alone. Just the first chapter contradicts your claim.
A semicolon is used with independently sentences expressing different aspects of the same idea, not continuation.

What is fearless agency ? do you mean fearless agenda ?

And the synopsis is simply "Nonogami the rookie feels despair over the corruption of power while Tyranno the massive female police officer use overwhelming violence to solved the case."

Nothing contradicted.
Like this guy said, this is absolutely an instance of some variation of that submission fetish lots of effete males have today, throughout civilized society. He didn't have to read it--just the cover would show you everything you need to know if you've had enough exposure to manga/LNs for some time. Assuming you do read, the first chapter alone shows you that it's supposed to appeal to the guys who look at some big woman and squeal "mommy~" or something similar, with a side of wanting to be physically dominated by such a woman either by coddling or violence; such effeminate males are meant to self-insert into such a male MC as the one of this story. A lot of manga/LNs do the same thing, just in different ways--but, as I said, usually not as blatantly.
Tyrano is physical representation of masculine with little chance for effeminate side to fly, I don't want anything more than comedic effect...

Female lead can be as masculine as manliest man but can never be an equal and they should not be 😅
 
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You think every one in professions expected be competent at their job? Your idea are so rigid.

Cops are there to enforced law that are controlled by system to run the society; they aren't there to be righteous and service to the people; "to protect and to serve" to whom, actually ? Just think about it.

I can bet Tyrano gets the job because there are wacky things going on in the background, also it must be the higher up that decided Nonogami the rookie is pairing up with Tyrano and not with the other senior cop, by chance or choice, to be seen.

A semicolon is used with independently sentences expressing different aspects of the same idea, not continuation.

What is fearless agency ? do you mean fearless agenda ?

And the synopsis is simply "Nonogami the rookie feels despair over the corruption of power while Tyranno the massive female police officer use overwhelming violence to solved the case."

Nothing contradicted.

Tyrano is physical representation of masculine with little chance for effeminate side to fly, I don't want anything more than comedic effect...

Female lead can be as masculine as manliest man but can never be an equal and they should not be 😅

The errors you think I made in my post should be the least of your concerns, going by your response. If there are any, they won't make me any less right--or you any less wrong.
 
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The errors you think I made in my post should be the least of your concerns, going by your response. If there are any, they won't make me any less right--or you any less wrong.
...I expected better answer from you...now I'm not, sorry for bothering.
 
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