@Shyning I was more complaining broadly that every fantasy manga has it, and is super casual about it. This is hardly the worst offender but it managed to go so long without slavery it’s annoying that it caved. Re: “narrow-minded”, if a story includes slavery as a point of conflict to be...
Fucking... for real? Do Japanese people not get that slavery is bad? Every goddamn one of these fantasy stories has slaves. I know it’s just the author being lazy/pandering and ticking all the boxes, but it’s still getting old how these people coming from the modern world see slavery and aren’t...
These commenters are cancerous. Not as cancerous as this contrived melodramatic bullshit plot development though. We know for a fact that she not only cares for him as a close friend but also has romantic feelings for him, so her reason for doing this is....?
So this story is literally just a string of women who partner with skelly and then die? That's the whole thing? I'll just save myself the trouble and drop now, thanks.
So he’ll spare people of dubious character even if they are likely to bring more people back to kill him, but he’ll help an assassin murder folks, presumably inluding plenty of good poeple? His sense of morality is so confusingly inconsistent.
Was this chapter meant to be closing the book on mitsu/kiki romance, or opening it back up again? The language they use is so criptic I honestly can't tell.
Artist: "Drawing a whole city from up above would be really hard... I know! I'll just cover it in sparkles to the point you can barely tell that it's a city so I won't have to draw it!"
Glad I stopped reading and waited for the final chapter when this shit at the end started. Now I have the closure of knowing how things ended and I didn't have to endure the train-wrech of the final arc.
Don't read this. About two thirds of the way through it loses direction, ruins every character, and ends horribly. You will just feel dissatisfied and annoyed that you spent time reading it.