@earlgrey0

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 4 months ago

I really hated the ending too. I have just blocked out that memory and pretend it’s unfinished.

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 5 months ago

Part of the reason why I was soooo disappointed that So I’m a Spider, So What? Got such a poor adaptation. She starts out very low level and has to grind, so all of the power she gets feels earned.

Minor spoiler

The whole class gets reincarnated into other roles and there is tension between those who adapted to their new roles and society and those that don’t. I really enjoyed their interactions because it’s a constant plot point and their past lives drive a lot of their choices.

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 10 months ago

Hard disagree. It’s damn funny and self aware so I would recommend it to any isekai fans.

*disgusting

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · edit-2 11 months ago

If you’re in the US check out Instock Trades for manga.

https://www.instocktrades.com

Their selection can be limited and it takes a while to ship; however, the prices are good and the packaging is as good or better than Rightstuf was. Also free shipping is at $50.

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 1 year ago

Tearmoon Empire let’s go!!!

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 1 year ago

Tragically high. There is a meme that Crunchy Roll will just toss your order in a box to ship. You’re lucky if they bother to toss a sheet of bubble wrap on too. RIP Rightstuf’s great packaging.

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 1 year ago

That’s sad, I really liked Rightstuf. Better make note of my preorders and see that everything transferred over.

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 1 year ago

Those late chapters are a freaking struggle man. It sounds like the author has chronic back issues and it makes it hard for him to draw, hence the essays. I would really like it if he just gave up on the art and focused on writing the story. I am sure he could easily find an amazing artist to collaborate with, and the overall quality would go up.

earlgrey0@sh.itjust.works · 1 year ago

No, the craziest part is how staunchly anti safety regulation the company’s founder was. Per NPR:

The Titan, the small submersible operated by a Washington state-based company called OceanGate, gives tours primarily in international waters, which means the experimental vessel avoided most U.S. safety rules.

In a 2019 interview with Smithsonian magazine, OceanGate founder and CEO Stockton Rush — currently missing aboard the Titan — complained about government rules.

“There hasn’t been an injury in the commercial sub industry in over 35 years. It’s obscenely safe, because they have all these regulations,” Rush told the magazine. “But it also hasn’t innovated or grown — because they have all these regulations.”