Isn’t that, like, all of literature? Like people go “oh the author just wanted to have the curtains be blue, it doesn’t actually mean anything” but that’s all art. We analyze what they mean, regardless of whether it was intended or not.
That's the only sensible explanation imo. She was never shown to feel sexual attraction to Yuuki before I think, just romantic, so it's certainly plausible that she just is unable to ignore/not notice and attraction to women she already had.
Allways was here, you can check the chapter 1, you can see the change before and after the change
Basically...
The very fact that you can analyze things, regardless of the real intentions of the author and your skills in analyzing art (failure to determine the conditional limit of acceptable reading is one of the most common mistakes in amateur analysis), does not make your analysis automatically valid and devoid of wishful thinking or digging too deep. Especially if you're actually trying to prove some concept or reading and aren't just speculating for the sake of speculating. There is a reason why people came up with Occam's Razor, for example.
"just romantic" - lol. I have a counter question, did we have to show her sexual attraction to him in order to “legalize” her objective romantic attraction? Let's be honest, if someone used such an argument in a any ship discussion in a regular manga thread, they would be mocked. If she showed the same "just romantic" attraction to other girls, then I'm more than confident that it would instantly be taken as confirmation without any pushing back of the gates and claiming that the character must show obvious sexual attraction in order to legitimize confirmed romantic feelings.
There is nothing wrong with the interpretations, especially if the work itself suggests some intricate psychological element. The problem is that we are all ordinary people without any (professional) skills in literary analysis. Often even without scientific analysis skills at all. Therefore, things very quickly become personal with all the ensuing consequences like protecting this or that narrative at any cost (which is always a bad sign of some "overheating" discussion over title). That is why we should wait for further development of the plot and clarification of previously raised issues, rather than start “religious wars” already in the 13th chapter, lmao.
I mean, anyone who says they like bananas is bound to get made fun of.
I'm wondering if this will somehow represent the development of the story or if it's purely visual thing.
I'm a very picky person, so if no one makes a joke about me, I'll still make one myself, lmao.
No less than people who abuse the death of the author to justify any of their speculations over popular works. As I said above, there is nothing wrong with an analysis and interpretation tool per se. But this should never become an indulgence for people who abuse it either due to ignorance or because of the desire to impose manipulative meanings and contexts on the media.
She came buckets, literally
