Why do you think so?is it just me or does this feel like a really cheap resolution to an otherwise great story
In what way? I think this particular arc is one of the weakest, and the resolution was foreshadowed. The light novel had a bit more about the lakes, so they were more present in the story, but they're not completely erased in the manga.is it just me or does this feel like a really cheap resolution to an otherwise great story
I've not seen the anime, but I've read the LN, so for me it's more of the reversed experience.Now those small “missing” patches that the anime made it feel rushed are making more sense. Thanks for the TL.
TinashaI love how the mangaka drew Tinnasha's gaze when Oscar jumps in to save her
TBH, the anime cut a LOT of material which would be extremely relevant to the second half of the story. It only covered essentially part 1. I highly recommend giving the LNs a read.Now those small “missing” patches that the anime made it feel rushed are making more sense. Thanks for the TL.
Imagine that time travel is involved and she has done the 400 years multiple times?page 15
"four hundred years is a long time"
"During the first four hundred years, I could barely hold a proper conversation..."
wait, what?
so how many 'four hundred years' did she live again?
Or it's translator made an oopsie when it meant to be "during the first hundred years"?Imagine that time travel is involved and she has done the 400 years multiple times?
Because that would make only too much sense, and we've got a few pallets of manga to sell.What a roundabout way. Why didn't she just tell Oscar of her plan?
I can't imagine being an author struck with an idea big enough to carry a story, and then losing way or not knowing how to finish while editor-san is jumping on your neck to steer a story in an unnatural direction, making the matter of properly delivering in service of that story neigh impossible. Seems like a very hard business to be in if you've any scruples.This really feels like The Author wrote him self against a wall and didn't know how to actually deal with the consequences.