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Hairstyles of My Wonderful Wife
Annoying
This looks okay the way it is, don't you think?
Stop that, idiot.
There we go
Soooo sleeeeeeeppppy.


Nemui (sleepy) is somewhat similar in sound and kanji to Noroi (curse), which is what Sadako would be saying here. Could be intended pun.

OoooOOoooOOooHHhhHh
So cute, Kokonoe!
lololol
As usual
Forehead-revealing
Long
Short
Side-tail
Twintails
Ponytail
alternate_hairstyle angry animal_ears blazblue cat_ears forehead fourth_wall glasses hakumen highres kokonoe lollipop long_hair pibiko pink_hair ponytail ribbon short_hair side_ponytail twintails

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Steak
4 months ago

Wife? Since when are Hakumen and Kokonoe married?

Lalaca
4 months ago

That 'ari' there is neither ant or a character name. It is simply the 'ari' deriving from 'aru' (verb of existence for inanimate objects). Think of 'arienai' (impossible), and then 'ari' as the opposite of that.

葉月
4 months ago

sarusa: That mysterious kanji is a common shorthand for 魔, and the whole word is 邪魔. Check for instance about half the comics featuring Marisa, her name is usually written with the shorthand.

magnusogada
4 months ago

They ain't married Steak. It's just the artist has paired them together as a would-be couple. Though I must admit Kokonoe is rather affectionate at times in Blazblue, but never (I think) to Haku-men as Pibiko shows. But what the hell, they are cute together.

Steak
4 months ago

I don't know if one could say she was affectionate. At least, not affectionate in a way that didn't involve somewhat harshly calling someone an idiot or useless. She could be apologetic and sincere, but affection in the way a wife would uniquely be with her spouse, not really.

I'd say the closest one she came to being affectionate with was Tager, but it wasn't exactly clear to me why she was.

sarusa
4 months ago

Huh, shortcut for 邪魔. Thanks for the info, 葉月. I know it in full form, but hadn't registered the shorthand. With the Japanese love of shorthand I guess it's surprising you don't see more for kanji with so many strokes.

Lalaca
4 months ago

Also, notice how in the shorthand kanji, you can see the katakana 'ma' -- logical, right? Considering how both hira- and kata- kana systems derive from kanji or elements thereof, it's interesting to see a reversed use.

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