Ppl say that i'm the biggest picky eater ever but i dont think it's that bad ? I don't like vegetables (except for potatoes), seafood, anything mint flavoured, raisins, melon, boiled eggs, chocolate ice cream, couscous and some meals from my country. It could be worse right? Share your dislikes too!!
Shachiku no Ore ga Ero de Isekai Sukuu tte!? ※Tadashi Ossan Shika Inai (I, A Company Slave, Am Gonna Save Another World With Ero!?)
Yaoi , Smut , Bara , Drama , Fantasy
Age Gap
Size Difference
Older Seme x Younger Uke
Summary:
Souma Aoki, a kind-hearted engineer, found himself in an unknown country called "Baiyang" after an accident during a conflict with his colleague, Tatekawa. Upon waking up, a one-eyed old man named Yi Yan informed him that he possesses a rare power of "Yang" (aka, a libido-driven power). Suddenly declared the savior of Baiyang, Souma
sets out on a journey with Yi Yan to seek out philosophers and learn the secrets of "Yang" and protect the country from the demonic king 'Kyusei no Tsuki'.
STOP REPOSTING THE SAME CHAPTERS!!!!! Fuckin seriously, there's thirty postings of the same chapters for a volume that's only six chapters. There's more postings on this than all the three volumes combined times two.
I've come to notice a persistent trend in yaoi manga/manhwa that frankly gotten to the point where it just irritates me—the portrayal of buff guys as ukes. It's a creative choice, sure, but one that feels like it misses the mark on what makes characters truly appealing and multifaceted. The beauty of manga, especially within the yaoi genre, lies in the ability to explore a rich spectrum of personalities and dynamics, far beyond the traditional molds that society often imposes.
But this incessant pigeonholing of muscular/"bara" type characters into the role of ukes seems like a tired trope that's been overplayed. It's not about the physical possibility or challenging stereotypes—it's about the lack of creativity in storytelling. The fixation on this dynamic underestimates the complexity of relationships and reduces the depth of characters to mere physical attributes. There are literally so many stories that have buff characters have the seme appearance (literally), and it feels like a lost opportunity when they are continually cast as ukes, regardless of their personality or the story's context.
It's annoying because it feels like a shallow subversion of expectations—taking what is traditionally seen as a symbol of strength and masculinity and flipping it without adding anything meaningful to the narrative or character development. It's a superficial nod to diversity that doesn't actually celebrate the real diversity of human experiences and identities.
I’d love to see more balance and innovation in yaoi manga portrayals, where a character's physique isn't the be-all and end-all of their role in a relationship. It's high time that buff characters are given the narrative space to be just as varied and complex as their less muscular counterparts.
I've come to notice a persistent trend in yaoi manga/manhwa that frankly gotten to the point where it just irritates me—the portrayal of buff guys as ukes. It's a creative choice, sure, but one that feels like it misses the mark on what makes characters truly appealing and multifaceted. The beauty of manga, especially within the yaoi genre, lies in the ability to explore a rich spectrum of personalities and dynamics, far beyond the traditional molds that society often imposes.
But this incessant pigeonholing of muscular/"bara" type characters into the role of ukes seems like a tired trope that's been overplayed. It's not about the physical possibility or challenging stereotypes—it's about the lack of creativity in storytelling. The fixation on this dynamic underestimates the complexity of relationships and reduces the depth of characters to mere physical attributes. There are literally so many stories that have buff characters have the seme appearance (literally), and it feels like a lost opportunity when they are continually cast as ukes, regardless of their personality or the story's context.
It's annoying because it feels like a shallow subversion of expectations—taking what is traditionally seen as a symbol of strength and masculinity and flipping it without adding anything meaningful to the narrative or character development. It's a superficial nod to diversity that doesn't actually celebrate the real diversity of human experiences and identities.
I’d love to see more balance and innovation in yaoi manga portrayals, where a character's physique isn't the be-all and end-all of their role in a relationship. It's high time that buff characters are given the narrative space to be just as varied and complex as their less muscular counterparts.
There's a 2nd volume and seme and uke fuck. You may want to add a Yaoi tag instead of of shounen ai
The first chapter of this manga was posted 12 YEARS AGO!!! Will I have to wait another 12 years for the conclusion?
I'll be old by then (=・ω・=)
THIS MRM REPOSTING SHIT HAS GOTTEN OUT OF HAND!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Why did someone tag this as older-uke? The seme is literally a vampire. He can be 100+ years older and yet not age since he can live off blood.