KaitoHat's Topics (395)

Ooh, I was looking for this manga everywhere! Thanks for uploading :D

Wdym they're almost third years?? It feels like it was just yesterday that these cuties became besties. I'm not ready for their graduation

It's been 84 years?? Thank you for updating!!

I need him to die.

I think Takatora being a late-bloomer omega is really what makes this story unique. He constantly has to learn to unlearn his many omega-biases and alpha-supremacy ideologies while navigating through an unfair system he once benefitted from. Juicy!

Takatora has definitely made strides in understanding omega struggles, but at the same time it's very surface level in a way that doesn't really challenge the system or acknowledge the many micro/unseen discriminations omegas face on a daily basis, or their taken-for-granted labour/exploitation.

I think that's also a big reason why I love Kameyama (bf). He calls Takatora's attention to the realties he hasn't properly acknowleged due to his alpha-upbringing and lets him sit in that discomfort, while making him question his own discomfort towards the many facets of being an omega.(I think Takatora has done a lot of growing in this way, but at the same time I don't see he and Kameyama working out as a pair -- as much as I fricken love them as a power couple <//3 he just continues to be so bullheaded when faced with the facts of omega discrimination. God Takatora, prove me wrong)

Anyway, this is soo well written. I love all the characters, and I love seeing how differently they live their lives as omegas. Each update has been a treat!!

The party ended an hour ago but he's still here ahh webtoon.

Enjoyed this! It's a bit rough around the edges and not all plot points were explored fully, but this was really passionate, and the art was really striking which makes up for it! I'm a big fan of this author - her later works are definitely a lot more polished, but that just shows how much she's grown as a mangaka (*love* Life and Limit!). Love how her works are dark and emotionally turbulent, while still maintaining a 'shojou' feel!

Really wish this story didn't expand on their world's international politics if they were only going to explore it in the most shallow, racist, western imperialistic way. Like are we being for real?? Making every era of Hagar evil and bombing them as part of the happy ending? (HEAVILY side-eyeing the decision to make the one brown character a suicide bomber, btw)

I also love how God sent Saviors to countries that don't need saving, but explicitly avoided the one country that would benefit from one. Seriously, what is the point of a Savior if they're so weak and uninfluential that you fear that the kingdom would just use them as a political tool that would wreak havoc on the rest of the world??

Respectfully, the story should have stuck with its cozy magical book cafe plot and stayed in its lane. What an actual waste; I really enjoyed this story until its laughable attempt at world building.

This was pretty depressing to read. I recognize that it's inspired by the brutality/inequality of medieval Europe, but I just could not get into this. Lizzy being so easily executed over letters while Christina actually has sexual partners with no consequence made the former feel like it was done only for the shock value. Camilla being forced to take on Aruna's identity because she's a lesser noble and being seen as some annoying ugly side character until her death also rubbed me the wrong way.

Then there's the unchallenged misogyny - the way both intelligence *and* beauty is needed to be a great female ruler, which is emphasized by multiple characters on multiple occasions. The beauty standard of light hair and eyes was also uncomfortably emphasized imo - esp between Anne and Christina (though this in no way excuses Anne and her schemes).

I'm also not into the budding romance between Arthur and Aruna. They're a stale pairing. I'm not understanding Arthur's love for her at this point in time, and I'm honestly more intrigued by the relationship Aruna had with her previous partner at her kingdom.

Wish the story would also be more clear on where it's heading. The reasoning behind Arthur hiding his identity as King, having multiple Queen candidates, what future they're trying to build is really weak/underexplained.The story asserted early on that the Church is very powerful, and so a queen cant be chosen, an innocent girl can't be saved, the countrymen are rotten to the core because of the values it purports, but after 20+ chapters with no real exertion of authority, a view of the organization, or even a peek into how religion is embedded in society - it makes the whole plot seem half-baked and aimless.

I feel like there's a lot of strong characters in this series, but they're not being utilized to their full potential. Ultimately, this is a mediocre story being carried by great art.

Wow, comments were NOT kidding. Three adult/minor endgame couples is crazy. No real commentary on it either, it's just...there. Fourteen year olds crushing on adults is nothing new, but actually developing relationships from them?? I really thought this was going to be a refreshing slice of life/coming of age manga.