I’m not sure how my take will be received, but here I go. I find it extremely hilarious that when Andou discovered “Mr. Fahrenheit” was just a child, it dawned on him that the way “Mr. Fahrenheit” talked was a tad pretentious—like someone trying to seem wiser and more enlightened than others. This irony is what makes it so funny, as it perfectly mirrors the manga itself, which tries to sound deep and philosophical in its exploration of homosexuality but ends up being equally pretentious while glossing over more insidious and reprehensible behaviour.
I’m not sure how my take will be received, but here I go. I find it extremely hilarious that when Andou discovered “Mr. Fahrenheit” was just a child, it dawned on him that the way “Mr. Fahrenheit” talked was a tad pretentious—like someone trying to seem wiser and more enlightened than others. This irony is what makes it so funny, as it perfectly mirrors the manga itself, which tries to sound deep and philosophical in its exploration of homosexuality but ends up being equally pretentious while glossing over more insidious and reprehensible behaviour.