Any romance manga,manhwa whatever with black ppl?? Could be just one of the couple or both of them. Please and thank you!!
https://www.mangago.me/read-manga/raion_gotoki_no_kuni_kara/
This is literally all that comes to mind lmao. The story is really cute and I really enjoyed it, though it has some problems. If you want better representation, you're better off looking at webtoon.
I think the only other things on my radar are up-and-coming. Pretty Please, I don't wanna be a Magical Girl and Project Super Crush.
Help me find this gl manga. 1st girl, shoulder length black hair, office worker. 2nd long pink hair.
Plot: 1st girl go home from work and finds 2nd girl and takes her home. At home she discovers that 2nd is a witch and she ran away from home. The latest chapter that I have read is that 2nd girls brother comes for her to take her home bc her grandma is calling her back home. Bare in mind it may have been like a year or longer since I last read it so some info might be wrong. Pllssss help me find it!!
Could someone please help me understand, why in manhwas do couples use honorifics, like I understand it's part of the culture and you use it everywhere and I respect it, but I guess I just never understood why they use it as a couple, like yes you use hyung bc you respect your partner but wouldn't it feel more intimate and personal if you use each other's names? Like if it were me I wouldn't feel as close to the other person if they called me older sister or something, tho i can't really talk on this since I'm not Korean, does it feel normal for you Koreans? And can someone please explain how hyung would be an upgrade from Hyeonseon-ssi? Please and thank you :))
Sometimes couples find it attractive, others just use it because itโs more comfortable and a cultural custom.
Precisely because Hyung or Noona means big brother and sister is that when you use it between a homosexual couple it is closer than address the other as Mr or Ms. It's more familiar, more intimate, not necessarily like siblings but more like family. When you see heterosexual couples you usually see them use -ah the same way moms use it on their children. More than respect, is closeness and familiarity depending on how comfortable they are. -ssi is usually meant towards someone you feel great respect for and is better than using ahjussi (old man) but still draws a line and doesn't signify you're close with the person. In Asia honorifics not only highlight the age gaps and power dynamics but it also says a lot about the relationship people have with each other and how deep their bond is or overall familiarity. I'm not asian myself but I speak i ntermediate mandarin and see these dynamics among my friend's family and friends and also in other languages i consume the media of. Hope that helps.
Yeah hyung is more intimate than just names, iirc it's used between like friends of the same age or brothers, or relationships. Like how oppa can be used from a woman to an older brother, older platonic male friend, or boyfriend, whether it's romantic or not depends on the context. But it just can be used to signify closeness with that person