I think a reason inherent to me being fearful of any romance forming is because in a story where romance is not central, the author can focus on developing a character’s own personality and sense of self for the readers to enjoy. Forcing romance into a story that focuses on building platonic bonds often reduces that sense of identity the author created, making the reader feel disconnected. Unfortunately, in many cases I’ve read, the female characters are at higher risk of having their character reduced to fodder for their romantic counterparts (I hope this doesn’t happen since I love Akino’s storyline). I wonder if anyone shares the same sentiment
Hi guys! There was this comedy gag manga set in a high school classroom. It's not romance but has slice of life elements.
The story starts with the mc talking about how every person in the world has supernatural powers. The gag is how two girls in his classroom (the popular gals/gyarus) use their superrr overpowered abilities for really menial/nonsensical reasons (e.g. I don't want to do my homework, let's skip to a dimension where homework doesn't exist. *disappears then comes back immediately because the alternate dimension w/o homework is apocalyptic*).
Their powers are:
1. time travel 2. jump into alternate dimensions that result from various butterfly effects.
The punchline at the end is that the mc has the power to make his body glow, just the tiniest bit. It's funny because he's quite gloomy as a person. His power ends up allowing him to bond with the two girls, because it gives off the perfect lighting for pictures.
I remember really liking this story but because of the reading lists disappearing I still haven't been able to find this again. If you know the title, please tell!!!!
Reo constantly believing he’s a burden and the anxiety that comes from not wanting to cause trouble makes me feel so sad…but Ryoma and grandpa being the steady forces, constantly reminding Reo that they already consider him family… this dynamic really makes me cry