That's a lot of characters on the last page. Are there gonna be more stories from this author?
You should check out their pixiv. There's an entire cinematic universe of big older woman x small young woman. One of them, not shown on that page, even has a harem of tall ladies she is living with. Her name is Ema.
We need more little crossovers, like the one with Yuki on page 19. Or a mass crossover, where the little moe young girls sharing their stories together with enough blushing to paint the whole room red, while their tall mature ladies hangout on the veranda exchanging tales of the cuties over enough smoke to make Snoop Dogg sneeze.
That's a lot of characters on the last page. Are there gonna be more stories from this author?
You should check out their pixiv. There's an entire cinematic universe of big older woman x small young woman. One of them, not shown on that page, even has a harem of tall ladies she is living with. Her name is Ema.
This. Must. Get. Translated!
She's a snake woman surrounded by fish guards, if anything this is definitely Not Lizard
I dunno, they looked like fantasy lizard-people to me.
She's a snake woman surrounded by fish guards, if anything this is definitely Not Lizard
I dunno, they looked like fantasy lizard-people to me.
Pretty positive those are meant to be ichtyoid fins and not reptilian frills; also, fantasy reptiloids in general and animu ones in particular generally aren't depicted with such very obvious lips whereas fish-people in the same traditionally are...
Personally I'm guessing this setting is running off of the "sea dragon's palace" type legends (though the castle may be on dry land in this case). Relatedly I wonder if the sui in the lady's name isn't one of the Japanese words for water?
She's a snake woman surrounded by fish guards, if anything this is definitely Not Lizard
I dunno, they looked like fantasy lizard-people to me.
Pretty positive those are meant to be ichtyoid fins and not reptilian frills; also, fantasy reptiloids in general and animu ones in particular generally aren't depicted with such very obvious lips whereas fish-people in the same traditionally are...
Personally I'm guessing this setting is running off of the "sea dragon's palace" type legends (though the castle may be on dry land in this case). Relatedly I wonder if the sui in the lady's name isn't one of the Japanese words for water?
Now that you mentioned it, I had to look it up. But it is not water, her name consists of
睡 sui - drowsy, sleep and
蓮 ren - lotus
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