Yes. As you very well know, people are reset when they die, and if you remember correctly, Maya had sustained a mortal injury already. It just took a bit to run her through.
Because the death of the protagonist's mentor is a common trope in literature, often used to increase emotional intensity and develop the storyline.
Otoha stocks might go up now that she's not wrapped up in her relationship with Rin.
I feel like she gets hate because her "crimes" are so mundane. Kirin and Nodoka's blackmail schemes are cartoonishly cruel and early game Yumi is a walking trope, so it's easy to write what they pull off as just stuff fictional characters do. But jumping into a relationship you don't care about, being controlling and abusive over it, while secretly pining after someone else? That's just normal shitty teen behavior. And she doesn't have some overdramatic backstory justifying it. So it feels more real, and therefore worse.
I'm never forgiving Otoha and her only redeemable feature for me is her ass. That's what we call everlasting bias, I'm dying on this hill.
We all play Lessons In Love we all need to get our brains evaluated for some sort of damage.
She is best girl, though not the Ami you're thinking of. A real kick in the shin she is.
Stealing the violin scene is obviously an unfair thing to hate her for.
I mean, to call a bias "unfair" is redundant. That's exactly what a bias is. I call it a bias in the first line so that there's no doubt that this is particular to me, and not a balanced view on the character (as I often present here).
You're fine. You can hate anyone you want for whatever reason. I'll still use it as an excuse for discussion. Even if I disagree with the reasons, your opinion is still valid. But I never said it was "obviously wrong". I said it was unfair. Which I stand by and think you would agree with.
The last line is literally you after spending these 3 hours.
Yea, Kyoko was the first word I saw so I thought it might be something good this time. It wasn't until the 3rd or 2nd last word that I got disappointment and immediately knew Selebus had trolled me again.
It's more than semantics. It's respecting what I said and not turning it into something else.
