Fortunately, so far this seems like the theme park ride version of the voice acting scene. Maybe that's for the best...

based Negom

holy heck

Rwby nfsw is more popular than Rwby the show.

At least the smut doesn't disappoint

^^ no comics yet, but a light novel is planned as a sequel

I do really love this, but I also would enjoy it more with a bit of a plot. Though I know Zanka really doesn’t do plots.

it would be a waste to ruin this with plot

just enjoy the Groundhog Day yuri

last edited at Nov 8, 2021 11:06AM

That was cute but what was that about Bifidobacteria

Oh my! I wonder what scandalous thing the mistress will request in the next chapter :O

You haven't thought of the smell you sussy baka

last edited at Nov 6, 2021 6:43PM

It's nice when people socialize by the watercooler

Wakarimasu

Doctor_Hoot posted:

I think it would be useful to show the year a manga was originally started releasing, on its page. This could be as simple as putting the year in brackets after the title - e.g. Bloom into You (2015)

Or maybe the Baka-Updates profile of the title can be linked in the description. Their database has most series and anthologies.

The reason I'm suggesting this is because I noticed how important the context of the release year can be to judging the quality of a work. Ch1 of Prince Prince was uploaded this year, but it was launched in 2015, so it's one of the earliest works of the author. A lot of people seem to be confused in the forum thread, because the fact that the series is over 5 years old isn't visible in an obvious spot.

I added the descriptions you suggested and think it's a valid and worthwhile exercise in the future, adding the date to relevant story descriptions. Perhaps sometime in the future we'll have this built into the site (along with MangaUpdates embeds, which was already on my list......), but for now I'll just add it to series descriptions when I chance upon them. It's a good suggestion, thanks.

Thanks for your help! By the way: are links always disabled in grouping descriptions, or is the one here broken?

And they were rivals!

I somehow think the girl having an harem is better than her just getting two girls.

Just read Watanare if you want yuri harem

Regina is like "uh oh"

top keq

this is impossibly based

The artist's tweet says "chubby", not that that makes it any less moronic. But the drawing is cute anyways

last edited at Oct 27, 2021 4:55AM

This kind of story arc usually pops up a lot in superhero comics, I believe.
That being people who loss their powers, and feel like they lost a part of themselves

This case is more of a coming-of-age trope, where losing the superpower is a sign of maturing

2021 and we still gotta make do with bread crumbs after nearing almost 100 chapters. We got a lot of people having to make so many jumps/assumptions/essays to feel better, but tbh at this point, it does just feel like the author is dragging it a bit much, no?

Well, it's a gag manga. I read it for the funny faces, not just the romance.

But also consider that the chapters are about 6 pages long on average. While we're at chapter 89, that's still just 4 volume's worth of content. And the story also follows several other characters besides the main couple.

last edited at Oct 24, 2021 7:27PM

I think it would be useful to show the year a manga was originally started releasing, on its page. This could be as simple as putting the year in brackets after the title - e.g. Bloom into You (2015)

Or maybe the Baka-Updates profile of the title can be linked in the description. Their database has most series and anthologies.

The reason I'm suggesting this is because I noticed how important the context of the release year can be to judging the quality of a work. Ch1 of Prince Prince was uploaded this year, but it was launched in 2015, so it's one of the earliest works of the author. A lot of people seem to be confused in the forum thread, because the fact that the series is over 5 years old isn't visible in an obvious spot.

last edited at Oct 24, 2021 11:56AM

This series is better than I expected. It's hard to explain how, but I feel like Aoto Hibiki's storytelling has matured somewhat, even if it's still pretty fluffy and light.

last edited at Oct 24, 2021 11:25AM

I don't even like the game but this rocks

After all that build up and they just went back to their status quo?

This is not necessarily a full reset. Regardless of how Yokoe wears her hair, she can still change.

I think it's likely that Sugiura is attracted to Yokoe, but is even more insecure about it, and wants to ignore any signs that Yokoe feels the same way, perhaps also fearing rejection. This is a staple of the yuri genre, so a real twist would be to subvert this plot.

The fact that Sugiura took it upon herself to remove the hairpin, may also indicate that she's the one more desperately clinging to their friendship staying the way it is. And, perhaps when Yokoe's hair obscures one of her eyes, it's easier for Sugiura to ignore how pretty Yokoe is.

last edited at Oct 23, 2021 2:18PM

Is it just me or does this have a somewhat unhealthy, creepy vibe to it? In a good way.

No, I feel the same. It's borderline catfishing.

last edited at Oct 22, 2021 7:22AM