The beard is symbolic. It indicates "Uncle" is older and more
mature than Akari, and therefore he should know better than
to take advantage of his affectionate niece.
In the same way, Kraft Lawrence's beard in Spice and Wolf
indicates he is fully mature. He is an adult, not a young guy
or a teenager.
Part 1...Ah yes, the promise of sequels.
Just 'brainstorming'? Yeah, I'm sure.
That ending though. He may deny it and claim it's just for his novel, but...I'm inclined to believe otherwise. I certainly do want to know what happens next.
Good artwork. Akari's body is soft and round, yet realistic, which makes her look very charming. She looks especially appealing on page 16.
No matter how much Uncle tries to rationalize his sexual relationship with his niece, he's clearly wracked with guilt.
For her part, Akari doesn't seem to be overly troubled by the relationship. She's a sweet, simple soul who's willing to indulge her uncle's lust---initially because she likes him, and now because she has learned to enjoy sex (although she probably thinks some of his sexual demands are a bit weird).
However, this makes Uncle feel even MORE guilty, because he knows he has corrupted Akari by taking advantage of her innocent affection. But there's still time to do the Right Thing.
mature than Akari, and therefore he should know better than
to take advantage of his affectionate niece.
In the same way, Kraft Lawrence's beard in Spice and Wolf
indicates he is fully mature. He is an adult, not a young guy
or a teenager.
Last Modified Tue Jan 31, 2023, 11:21 pm