I feel like she has a (evil) plan for her family.Is the mother thoroughly this evil, or is there some misguided attempt to have the children grow up (and still manipulating the shit out of them regardless)? I can't think of any reasonable explanation for her shit, littlelone justifiable.
Yeah so speaking of, apologies if that part's a bit too much. I just think it's more fun for her to be like that. The author/mangaka would probably not be too happy with that though lollol @ Nitori swearing seven times in the translation of one chapter of a children’s book adaptation
They forced her into marriage with her own damn cousin after getting knocked up by her lover that she was forced to leave.I feel like she has a (evil) plan for her family.
Do they even know she had quadruplets? Or only that she had a child? I don't think they do.
Her earlier plan was to send only 1 daughter to her family. I think she was going to use that 1 child (ATT Shizuki) as a pawn against her family. Sacrifice 1, the other 3 would remain safe.
But now it feels like the mother is preparing for war. Send all 4 to different relatives. They might still not know there are 4 children, but then suddenly each has only a potential heir in the palms. They family would tear themselves apart to secure their child as the true heir.
As for the motive, I think the biological father might have something to do with it. Why not leave the children with the father and have him run off? I think he might be out of the picture (wacked).
I actually had this issue from the beginning, since Sakura Oriko is simply making the art while everything is left to Hino Himari, a light novel young author (a double warning of unpolished writing). I was basically reading it because of the art, but the writer has been forcing the drama for so many chapters I've become disappointed.oh my god i love the artist but the mother is seriously annoying me
I don’t think any of Himari Hino’s books have been sold as light novels, though I can’t find anything she’s published aside from Yotsugogurashi.Hino Himari, a light novel young author
I have no idea where are you looking at but this series started in February 2021 so it's impossible to be that old, not to mention that you may be confusing the magazine issue (or the chapter in the magazine) with the series. Their only works you can find on popular sellers are a collaboration in an anthology and this series, either credited in the magazine issues or the manga volumes. The only reason I said they were a light novel author is because I checked some Japanese webpages and they only appeared as writer.I don’t think any of Himari Hino’s books have been sold as light novels, though I can’t find anything she’s published aside from Yotsugogurashi.
Inexperience is fair, though — apparently this arc is adapted from the second book in the series (out of 18 to date), and that was published five and a half years ago.
You want to know where I’m looking at? Well, I decided to investigate an obscure source called “the Japanese Wikipedia page for this series”. Which says that the first novel came out in October 2018 and the second in February 2019, which was, yes, five and a half years ago. It was only this manga adaptation that started in 2021, after the writer and artist had released seven volumes of the original novel series. You’ll also notice the novels are consistently referred to as 児童文学 (children’s literature) rather than ライトノベル or ラノベ (the loosely-defined branding label of “light novels”). And they’re published by Kadokawa Tsubasa Bunko, which does seem to be a solidly “children’s book” label that’s at most slightly light-novelish.I have no idea where are you looking at but this series started in February 2021 so it's impossible to be that old, not to mention that you may be confusing the magazine issue (or the chapter in the magazine) with the series. Their only works you can find on popular sellers are a collaboration in an anthology and this series, either credited in the magazine issues or the manga volumes. The only reason I said they were a light novel author is because I checked some Japanese webpages and they only appeared as writer.
Since you didn't specify what you were referring to and dissed that branding (it only changes the demographic, the length is almost the same) I could only assume you were mixing the manga with some other publication. This is one of the novel anthologies that featured an original chapter from different Kadokawa ongoing series. I don't think I need to waste any more time with this post.You want to know where I’m looking at? Well, I decided to investigate an obscure source called “the Japanese Wikipedia page for this series”. Which says that the first novel came out in October 2018 and the second in February 2019, which was, yes, five and a half years ago. It was only this manga adaptation that started in 2021, after the writer and artist had released seven volumes of the original novel series. You’ll also notice the novels are consistently referred to as 児童文学 (children’s literature) rather than ライトノベル or ラノベ (the loosely-defined branding label of “light novels”). And they’re published by Kadokawa Tsubasa Bunko, which does seem to be a solidly “children’s book” label that’s at most slightly light-novelish.
My words were "this arc is adapted from the second book in the series" -- as in, this arc of the manga. I think my meaning was quite clear. (And I don't think "diss" is a reasonable interpretation of how I've spoken of children's books or light novels, both of which I'm rather fond of.)Since you didn't specify what you were referring to and dissed that branding (it only changes the demographic, the length is almost the same) I could only assume you were mixing the manga with some other publication.
Oh hey, another Tsubasa Bunko page! And whaddaya know, the breadcrumbs say "児童書" (children's books) again -- twice, even.This is one of the novel anthologies that featured an original chapter from different Kadokawa ongoing series.