u/Critical_Job4522

Even though the manga doesn't show every single day of the year, quite a bit of time has already passed. But if things continue at this pace, we’ll never get a teenage Anya. Then again, I don't think there will be a time skip, either.

So, will the mission conclude while Anya is still a child, with a time skip at the very end showing her as a teenager, assuming there is a time skip at all? Or will we actually see Anya become a teenager within the manga itself? After all, we’ll likely get to see her graduate from school.

Besides, if the manga hints at a romance between Anya and Damian, they wouldn't just get together during a time skip. But it would also be strange for them to get together while they're still children.

I’m hoping someone in a baseball anime community can answer a baseball question for me.

A pitcher throws the ball to a catcher, and the batter has to hit it. Why does the batter sometimes not swing? He just watches the ball land in the glove instead of stopping it. Why? Isn't the goal to run after hitting the ball? So why don't they hit it?

In the Isekai genre, there are three ways to end up in another world: you are teleported there in your entirety (like Subaru from Re:Zero), you are reincarnated as something else (like Rimuru from Tensura), or you are reincarnated as a baby (like Rudeus from Mushoku Tensei).

But really, the MC isn't supposed to end up in a baby's body. The baby was meant to grow up normally, without the MC's soul. Yet, the MC takes over the body. So, what happens to the soul that was originally in the baby? Does it simply vanish? Or does it merge with the MC's soul? Or is the MC reborn into a body that wouldn't have had a soul anyway—like a stillborn case?

The title might be confusing, but what I’m getting at is how the fandom views the relationship between two characters in one anime differently compared to another. Essentially, two characters might share a certain dynamic; in one anime, they are seen as a potential "ship," while in another, two characters with that same dynamic are viewed as siblings (even if not blood-related).

Take, for instance, two characters who constantly argue and fight: in one anime, this is interpreted as an "enemies-to-lovers" scenario, whereas in another, it’s seen as a typical sibling squabble.

Why do fans perceive the exact same dynamic differently depending on the anime?

Gibt es Light Novels mit Shonen-artigen Geschichten – wie Naruto oder Bleach – aber im Light-Novel-Format? Ich weiß, dass es zu Owari no Seraph eine Light Novel gibt, die die Vorgeschichte erzählt. Gibt es noch andere?

I’ve always understood it to mean that you’re a Royal if you follow your destiny, whereas Rebels want to determine their own destinies.

But apparently, all Royals are royalty—in the sense of being princes and princesses—while Rebels are the "commoners." That’s roughly the implication, since there isn't a single Rebel who comes from a noble family. Well, there is Ashlynn, but she wasn't a Rebel from the very beginning.

It would certainly fit the series better if the Royals followed their destinies while the Rebels were free to decide for themselves what they wanted.

While watching the Yoshiwara in Flames movie, I was reminded that Kagura and Abuto treat each other like strangers. Kagura doesn't seem to know Abuto. And when she introduces herself as Kamui's sister, Abuto is surprised that Kamui has a sister at all. Yet, in the >!Rakuyou Arc!<, we see that the >!two of them had actually!< >!met!<; Abuto >!saved!< the siblings from >!shady Amanto!< and even >!told Kamui to look after his little sister!<. I can understand Kagura not remembering—she was just a child back then, and Abuto has changed—but surely Abuto ought to remember Kagura.