u/Bubbly_Interaction63

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It's just that sometimes I read comments saying she's so physically weak that Ryuen's kick—which Hashimoto blocked—might have killed her or broken something, or that she's incapable of carrying a pregnancy to term (It’s weird, but there are actually videos on YouTube about this.)

But in the story itself, they don’t let her participate in physically demanding activities like the Island Trial and the Sports Festival, which are difficult even for normal students (like Ike and Hondou). Yet she was able to go to the co-ed camp and is often seen out and about; she never suffered a heart attack due to her condition; and at one point, she was able to hold Kamuru’s hand when he forced her to be his minion—even though physically, she shouldn’t have had the strength or posture necessary to do something like that.

So just how physically weak is Arisu?

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I mean, the only examples we have are of Charlotte, who confesses to being in love with Yami and receives almost total support from her entire squad (most of whom are implied to be nobles), and although Charlotte is an adult, there’s also Noelle and Mimosa, who are in love with a commoner without magic. Noelle might have been a disowned noble, but Mimosa is still part of the nobility and highly respected. Yet no one ever seems to question her status, and at no point does his commoner status appear to be an issue. So are these just isolated cases?

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I mean, the ANHS is explicitly enemy political territory since it was founded by Kijima, Atsuomi’s political rival, but Atsuomi knows how the ANHS works internally—especially the part where students are secretly assigned— Plus, most of his plans involve placing his own agents within the ANHS, even though he knows they’re pre-selected. How could he have been so sure that Kiyotaka, Ishigami, Takuya, and Ichika would be accepted?

Not to mention that he can show up at the ANHS whenever he wants—even as a parent of a student, it’s strange that he’s the only one capable of arranging a meeting with Kiyotaka, since he’s the only parent we’ve seen do so.

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In other words, everyone treats expulsion more seriously than other crimes, since everyone was more shocked when Kiyotaka expelled Airi, but no one reacts with the same gravity when Kushida reveals that he filed a false sexual blackmail accusation—in fact, it’s never even mentioned again.

Manabu was more upset that Nagumo expelled a student, yet he never reacts when it becomes public knowledge that Nagumo practically blackmails several girls—Honami being the example shown in the series.

Kei reacts more strongly when Kiyotaka admitted in Y1 V4.5 that he wanted to expel someone than when Kiyotaka literally harassed her on the boat.

Tsukishiro was able to silence Honami when she threatened her on the island, saying she would expel her classmates—but not something more sinister, as if that threat were much more serious.

Virtually all the characters who manage to get someone expelled gain a reputation as if they were hitmen, and the reaction of those expelled seems much more severe—since Airi cried more over being expelled than over nearly being raped. Miki treats her near-expulsion as a near-death experience; Haruka treats Airi’s expulsion as if she’d been killed; and Kei, the bully, cries much more over being expelled than when Ryuen or Kiyotama threatened her.

This is a rage bait, but I hope you enjoyed it.

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I mean, the curse makes you immortal, but you’ll never be able to satisfy the hunger or thirst you feel, and for humans, that’s torture—but they can tolerate it to a certain extent because they can rationalize and focus. But Jack (the Monkey) is an animal whose instinct would be to eat when he’s hungry and drink when he’s thirsty, yet because of the curse, he couldn’t satisfy those urges and wouldn’t even know why. So how come he’s so calm? almost like a normal monkey, rather than being hyperaggressive out of sheer frustration and constant pain?

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Imagine if someone decided to carry out a symbolic “massacre” and expel hundreds of students in a single year—how do you think the ANHS would handle it, given that investors are expecting hundreds of students and not just fewer than 100 graduates (maybe even fewer)?