Omegaverse can't capture this feeling: the struggle of loving someone when neither of you can have children, and the fear of not being accepted by the society or your family. It's like romeo and juliet but modernize version . To be honest, I'm a straight gal, so I can’t relate to the inability to give birth, but I do relate to the fear of loving someone and being hurt or abandoned. There is beauty in the struggles of others; they show us their strength, perseverance, and genuine hearts or ambitions. I'm so glad on how things have turned out. ML is so fine such a green flag.
First, I love how Henri predicted this would happen and prepared the papers beforehand.
(⌒▽⌒)
Second, the bad doggy needs to understand that his brother is contracted as a familiar to Iruma. (I low-key think this badly mannered dog really cares for his younger brother Kalego. I also want to see some brotherly fights, not gonna lie.) (๑•ㅂ•)و✧
Third, I absolutely love the fact that Azz-Azz feels intimidated by Mephisto's closeness to Iruma. We all want to see Azz-Azz learn from Mephisto. ε=ε=(ノ≧∇≦)ノ
Fourth, since Nova is already the chief, aka king of the Many Ears, does that mean Iruma passes? I think they still needs supervision until they can manage on their own, but the author could also do a time skip or narrate it if they like. ┑( ̄Д  ̄)┍
There are a lot of things I want to point out. Will Nova swear allegiance to Iruma? Will the next arc be about human deportation, or maybe it's something entirely different? We want to see more events outside of Babylis School. I always think about this, but the manga title "Mairimashita Iruma-kun" doesn’t just mean "Welcome to Demon School, Iruma" but rather "Iruma has arrived" in a polite tone. So the premise is not limited to school.ヾ(☆▽☆)
It's the first time we've seen Opera's long hair down, and everyone is already simping over opera. I'm just here sipping my tea, waiting for Eggy-sensei to be summoned.
Also, dang, it's only been a week since they left, and they've already built a kingdom. That's pretty impressive—usually, it takes a year to finish Scala.