Calling it now. She is the daughter of someone really high up in the heirarchy, possibly even the Demon King and Queen. Her parents were killed in a coup, but because children are really precious to demons they couldn’t kill her.
Instead, they branded her as a criminal and exiled her...
@Pendulum
At the part where they met up at the cafe, it skipped forward about 5-10 years to show that the two had either begun dating / gotten married and were living together. My guess is the mangaka got told to wrap it up faster than they had originally planned, so they did it this way to...
@KazumiSangaku
Well, there’s the Invisible Baby from Part 4 that Joseph adopts. I guess it’s safe to assume that something like that could also happen.
However, my guess is that the cat has a Stand similar to Vanilla Ice’s, where he could be swallowed by it and not get lost in the alternate...
I wouldn’t say that this is kidnapping, per se. It seems to be an isekai situation, where someone from our world ended up in a parallel version where humanoid animals are the dominant and most intelligent species. Humans don’t seem to be seen as nearly as intelligent, so it makes it more like...
The concept of having more than sight and sound be involved in a language is pretty fascinating. Kudos to the author for thinking that far ahead and not getting caught up in the appeal of a loli werewolf-human hybrid.
Or since “werewolf” means “man-wolf”, would that make the loli 2/3 man, 1/3...
Pagophagia (from Greek: pagos, frost, + phagō, to eat) is the compulsive consumption of ice or iced drinks. It is a form of the disorder pica.
Folk wisdom (and some early investigators) maintained that pica reflected an appetite to compensate for nutritional deficiencies, such as low iron or...
I’ve been rereading Part 7, and it occurred to me that the first time we see the equivalent exchange isn’t in Part 8, but rather at the end of Part 7 with “Ticket to Ride” creating that area around that girl that essentially causes harm to be randomly redirected to another person.
It sounds...
I think it’s really important to note that Smith’s desire to capture the lifestyle and culture of the people is ominously well-timed. It’s highly likely that the time period this takes place in is around 1870-1880, possibly a little later.
This means this was the last generation to live before...
Given the fact that the dragon was completely unaware of how to hatch her eggs (shown repeatedly in the first two chapters) and how the guy was also unaware, I don’t think it was a ploy by either side. It’s basically a situation like where two teenagers who weren’t given proper sex-ed experiment...