@wallhackio fascinated by the choice to count "balls" but not to censor it
it is fully complete at 20 chapters, telling the story of two women coworkers who get to know each other, fall for each other, come to terms with their disinterest in romance and sex, and realize and act upon their love for each other
it's very good. go read it imo. also they're adorable and the supporting characters are v fun.
okay honestly this is amazing. this is my favorite GL manga. very very good. give shio usui an anime.
i am loving doughnuts under a crescent moon. these women are adorable
https://xfs-n05.xfsbb.com/comic/7006/3c3/61231bb35acc6713a4a023c3/9092385_1056_1482_186910.webp (uploads aren't working so just look at the bottom of this page)
— girl who went grocery shopping even though it is nearly a whole kelvin colder outside (we haven't started using heating)
ultimately i think that this series is far too subtle from a like, pedagogical perspective about the importance of open communication and letting the people you care about make their own decisions, but it's quite fun
backstory spoilers for yuri is my job
you get Nene and Sumika talking through their history and how their past conflict was due to Nene's ideas about how Sumika felt and doing ill-advised things to try to get a reaction from her and bring those feelings to the surface, without ever actually telling her about her own feelings.
and then after all that, Nene says (for the second time in the conservation) that she needs to think about other people's feelings.
girl, your problem back then was not not considering her feelings. your problem was focusing more on her feelings than on communicating your own so she could decide how she wanted to react to that. this is not as bad as some of the other examples (since Nene's approach to Sumika's feelings her was indeed was at least more directly selfish), but it was the most recent time and also the repeating of the "i need to consider other people's feelings" after the convo was especially ridiculous lol
it's like. such a recurring pattern that it's hard to believe it's unintentional, but... like, the text never actually alludes directly to the fact that most of the problems are rooted in the characters' attempts to act based on what they think others are feeling or would feel. and often the characters seem to take away explicit realizations that are the opposite of accurate on this point... so like, also weirdly subtle about it if it is intentional
@Lady who are you dissing
🧚♀️