Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2018
- Messages
- 5,582
Charlie Kirk all yuritards
ah yes. Death Threats are a truly sane response to "people who like things I don't like".Charlie Kirk all yuritards
You are talking about the difference in words vs. expression and missing her face not matching her words this chapter.Not saying it's not bait, because it relies on Chifuyu making the decision at the end of the day -
But you should maybe go back and re-read ch 19 & 20 a couple times and pay attention to how Kyouko acts versus what she says. Especially the end of ch 20.
....Do you not know what a joke is? Its also the short END of the stick.....Do you not know the expression? "getting the short stick" is basically "drawing the short straw/losing out on the prize/goal".
You are talking about the difference in words vs. expression and missing her face not matching her words this chapter.
In 20, you can see she's conflicted. She is happy her two favorite people are together, but sad she is being left out/left behind. She is thrilled when Fuyu returns and she's not being left alone.
This is not a CCP censor dodge "Roommates" situation, we had the situation directly called out and then the Monty Python divine foot stomping on it, repeatedly and firmly, I'm assuming because the the author knew the fans would not shut up if they didn't.
I don't see it. I thought we were heading that way at first but the author massively and positively demolished that line of plot.I do think she will make a play for Chifuyu all the same, I just don't expect her to succeed.
I guess we'll see come next chapter (can't imagine it'll detour again with the last page being what it is, anyway - and it's been a minute since we last visited the youngest sister).I don't see it. I thought we were heading that way at first but the author massively and positively demolished that line of plot.
Also forgot: the expression is the "get the short END of the stick" which is why i gave you shit about it.
Its descended of a old saying with origins in the "worse end of the staff"- that is, getting the worst of the situation or worse treatment from the same person.The phrase got a revival because in early America a common "deciding activity" was taking a forked stick and having each party pull to see who came away with the bigger chunk. Like Wishbone breaking. Thus, short end of the stick.
The one that describes what you were going for is "pull the short STRAW" which refers to drawing the losing lot.