Often in manga, such statements are used to create a contrast or to show that love can exist beyond conventional norms. It catches the reader's attention and makes the emotions more complex and engaging.
It could be that the character expressing this has had a series of negative experiences with people of a similar type, causing them to feel this way. Or perhaps it's a moment of extreme emotion and frustration.
Yes, I do. The story and art style are really engaging.
It could be that the person found the story, characters, or art of the manga unappealing and expressed their dissatisfaction strongly. Maybe it didn't meet their expectations in some way.
It depends on the specific context and characters. Sometimes they might follow your instructions, but often there are plot twists and character decisions that complicate things.
Sure, I like it. The characters are well-developed and the plot has lots of twists and turns that keep me interested.
I like it because the story is really engaging and the characters are so well-developed.
Maybe it has an engaging story or unique art style that catches your interest.
It could be that the characters in the manga are relatable and draw you in. Or perhaps the themes and concepts explored in it resonate with your interests and emotions.
In comics, such a statement could be part of a character's joking or teasing. Or it might be used to set up a contrast for a later transformation or improvement in the character's appearance.
It could be that the situation in the manga creates a moment of intense emotion, leading one character to express 'I love you' to Amy. It might be a key plot point or a turning point in their relationship.