I sympathize with the father here. He clearly just cares for Mahoro's well-being. I think having a daughter in a home alone with supernatural beings is something to be worried about. He didn't go about it the right way though, and I think Mahoro was right that the the grandparents sudden passing isn't necessarily correlated with the Ayakashiko directly. It's less about Ayakashiko VS Humans and more about "pls convince me you'll be safe because I'll feel terrible if anything happens to you because I wasn't there"
It's one of those things where as the reader we know she'll be fine because of how sweet and protective the Ayakashiko are, but from an outsiders perspective if something DOES happen to Mahoro the parents will be the ones to blame because in hindsight it sounds incredibly irresponsible to leave a teenage girl in that predicament.
last edited at Aug 5, 2017 1:04AM