cant say ive ever heard it said like that

Kyoot

...When I read the title I thought this was about suicide or something.

...When I read the title I thought this was about suicide or something.

I was also worried in this regard lol

"There's nutrients that can only be gained from SuleMio's height difference." xD

@PineconeJuice @FluffyCow I was worried/confused too.

"There's nutrients that can only be gained from SuleMio's height difference." xD

It's legit a pretty important part of the appeal of that pairing :⁠-⁠P

No you won't, silly girls. Because you are actually Miranda and Ferdinand.

Referencing Romeo and Juliet here is fun since GWitch as a whole is another Shakespeare reference: The Tempest. This was cute! Although hard to imagine Suletta at this point in their story being so assertive lol

Maybe I'm stupid, but even in context of the story, I have no idea what they mean by RomeoJulietting. All I can think of is suicide which it definitely isn't.

Same

Maybe I'm stupid, but even in context of the story, I have no idea what they mean by RomeoJulietting. All I can think of is suicide which it definitely isn't.

Is a reference to what Miorine screams at Suletta before her "date" with Ellan while Earh house restrained her

last edited at Sep 7, 2024 11:42AM

Considering how the first season ended, I wouldn't be surprised.

Maybe I'm stupid, but even in context of the story, I have no idea what they mean by RomeoJulietting. All I can think of is suicide which it definitely isn't.

I found this:

In the show:
Romeo and Julliet reference compares the star-crossed nature that a romance between Suletta and Elan would be. Elan being from a different 'house' and Suletta being from Mercury. The idea here is that Miorine believes that Suletta is romantically pursuing Elan in episode 5. By going 'all romeo and juilet' on her she would be ditching her responsibilities (as Miorine's groom) to pursue her Romeo (Elan) in an act of love.

In this doujin:
In the doujin's case Suletta is referring to the whole tragic ending aspect of it. The fact that fate tears the star-crossed lovers apart - sort of deal. The 'RomeoJuliet' she's referring to is a turbulent end of their relationship through bitter means.
When she uses it after the kiss she's referring to how much closer they've gotten and how it wasn't supposed to be that they actually developed feelings for one another.

It's a flexible analogy using Romeo and Juliet. Same material referenced, but different meanings.

^TL;DR They're going to misunderstand their situation and kill themselves because they want to be together but think it's impossible.

^TL;DR They're going to misunderstand their situation and kill themselves because they want to be together but think it's impossible.

I guess this work isn't as fluffy as I thought then, well luckily we know in canon that is possible and that they do get together instead of anything dramatically depressing lol

Adorable. ^_^

All i need to see was page 17 and 18, and then all was right with the world.