So I read a comment saying the title refers to a funeral rite, but I couldn't find anything about that on google. I think something may have gotten lost in translation with the dialogue too, especially when he was explaining how his aunt loved him and how his life was over after she died. Some comments said that "loved" might actually imply that his aunt sexually abused him, but I didn't get that impression from the dialogue. I hope someone who speaks Japanese can check the original lines and explain them to us.
It's intriguing, though, and I do want to see more chapters. We know this is the start of a toxic relationship. I want to see the point where Daichi stops tolerating Tooru's abuse, helps him heal from his past (the neglect and abuse by his mother), and teaches him how to truly love and be loved.
So I read a comment saying the title refers to a funeral rite, but I couldn't find anything about that on google. I think something may have gotten lost in translation with the dialogue too, especially when he was explaining how his aunt loved him and how his life was over after she died. Some comments said that "loved" might actually imply that his aunt sexually abused him, but I didn't get that impression from the dialogue. I hope someone who speaks Japanese can check the original lines and explain them to us.
It's intriguing, though, and I do want to see more chapters. We know this is the start of a toxic relationship. I want to see the point where Daichi stops tolerating Tooru's abuse, helps him heal from his past (the neglect and abuse by his mother), and teaches him how to truly love and be loved.