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@theviperscoffee First off, it's manga, not anime. Know the difference. Also, you may have heard that there are actually places in Japan where you can buy freshly worn panties by schoolgirls, among other things.

Adults nowadays can't be honest with their own feelings, lame.

Oh shit, it's Anelace Elfead. D:

@asspussy Always been. *shoots you from behind*

@SquigglesJP I heartily recommend you read this. ^^

This manga is fucking amazing. XD

This manga is awesome. XD

whahahahaha. XD So much for Sumo.

@Eliminateur This is the one with our two ridiculously huge shortstacks and their super jester turned sage, Dylan. o/ There ya go: https://mangadex.org/title/37909/asobinin-wa-kenja-ni-tenshoku-dekiru-tte-shittemashita-yuusha-party-o-tsuihou-sareta-lv-99

@SquigglesJP I hope you're reading this. XD

In Stella-chan's mind, this plays out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IORp_o7bnvM

@TheLonelyBrit Thanks, I can even twist my arms so that my hands grab one another vertically in the back (Y'know, one arm behind the head, and another in the back, and grab midway?). Horizontaly is too easy. =/

Dude has really short arms if he can't scratch himself. I can cover my whole back if I need to scratch myself.

I always feel like Motoyasu is a bad British stereotype with how he keeps saying "I say!"

It feels like the initial aspect of Kamo-kun attracting all the girls and making them fight each other for him got lost at some point in the plot. =/

Ah yes, the eternal stereotype about how American are consumate donut eaters.

Y'know, I was expecting that "other" kind of Japanese exorcism when the miss librarian comittee mentioned a relative. :P But no way there would be a cross-over between that manga and this one. (For those wondering, it's the kind of exorcist where he has smex with ghosts to do his job)

Didn't last 300 chapters, but still great. =)

I knew exactly what I was going to get from the cover page alone. Not disappointed. XD

@TrueGoddessReincarnation "The use of the term “African American” became a popular SELF-descriptor, popularized by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. It is a term of pride, documenting the achievements and culture of a group of people uniquely oppressed and uniquely American."...