It's the Lotte pairing that makes the most sense to me, since they actually have something to bond over. Also imagine all the wacky Night Fall roleplaying they're gonna do once they get more intimate.

last edited at Oct 2, 2017 12:23AM

That's just clarifying her expression. Note her eyebrows. She's worried about something.

If you imagine that Diana set this up to get poster-sized pictures of her and Akko, it gets a little bit better.

Blew her mind, huh.

They sure know how to keep the excitement in their marriage.

There needs to be more pairings with Ana. She's a gilf.

Huh, I had forgotten about that cousin. Wasn't expecting to see her pop up in all these weird parallel dimensions.

Well, that sure was generic.

Remove kebab.

No, the nipple piercings aren't canon. But at the same time, nobody can prove that she doesn't have them, since we will never see her nipples in official art. It's like Schrödinger's cat.

Cradle robber.

Akko is a goof, but you know Diana is into it.

So much glorious, fluffy hair.

Now that's how you establish dominance.

Even if she's had done it before, doesn't make it any less creepy.

She's like an excited puppy.

I love Ratiya, but the incest overtones in chapter 3 were pretty ew to me. I get that she's practically a sex demon, but trying to get it on with her own parents and her hypothetical sister is the bad kind of creepy to me.

Although I'm very curious about what the grim reaper's girlfriend will be like.

Also glasses are the best, and the glasses/braids combo is wonderful. I'm glad she still wears them.

last edited at Sep 23, 2017 6:00AM

Glasses, pantyhose, scars, dark skinned beauties, interlocked fingers... Even if I have no idea who the characters are, this still pushes so many of my buttons. This is quality smut.

Huh, you don't see scissoring through underwear and pantyhose very often.

Not a boob grab yet, but she's definitely gonna work her way up north.

Bed hair is the absolutely best.

Also Avery being named after animation legend Tex Avery.

And nobody ate dinner that evening.

I came for the yuri, but stayed for what turned out to be some surprisingly solid science fiction. I was expecting wacky robot hijinks, but this series actually has some pretty clever takes on classic sci fi questions like "do robot feelings count?" and "why even have humanoid robots?" (I especially enjoyed the answer to this question).
The way the robot works is very thought out and logical (well, maybe except for the super hacking and some of the more sentimental things, but I can live with that), a lot more grounded than I expected from a series about a high school girl falling in love with a robot.

Another pleasant surprise was the researcher's attitudes. In nearly every other story about androids there would be a lot of mustache twirling and drama about keeping the robot secret or designing it for ulterior purposes, but these guys are more like parents to her, and care for her both as a machine and a person at the same time. That feels refreshing, and makes sense. It also makes totally sense that when their robot falls in love, they see it as an interesting engineering challenge instead of going all "love bad! We tampered in God's domain!".

The only thing I didn't really like was how abruptly it goes from them finally dating again and them getting married, in the span of a single panel. That was a bit jarring.

Diana feels like a power bottom to me.