I’ve been following “Oshi No Ko” closely, and let me tell you, Chapter 143 has the manga community up in arms.
As someone who’s been neck-deep in manga culture for years, the uproar surrounding “Oshi No Ko” Chapter 143 caught my attention.
This chapter, featuring Aqua and Ruby’s controversial kiss, has been the talk of the town—or rather, the global manga community. Let me break down what happened and why it’s causing such a stir.
This chapter is supposed to be a deep dive into the aftermath of some serious script changes by Abiko and Yoriko, but all anyone can talk about is that kiss between Aqua and Ruby.
They decided to spice up the script by involving the characters Aqua and Ruby. This decision sets the stage for a sequence of events that are, to put it mildly, complicated.
The discomfort among fans isn’t just about the kiss itself, it’s about Ruby’s attitude towards it. She’s been obsessively fixated on Aqua, and her eagerness to turn a scripted kiss into something more has many questioning the direction of their relationship and the manga itself.
Despite Aqua’s visible discomfort, Ruby’s insistence leads to a moment that many find unsettling, not just within the story but in how it reflects on broader themes of consent and character development.
Fans are upset with “Oshi No Ko” Chapter 143 because it delves into uncomfortable themes of consent and obsession through Aqua and Ruby’s kissing two times, blurring lines between professional and personal boundaries. The portrayal of Ruby’s aggressive pursuit and Aqua’s reluctant compliance has sparked controversy and discomfort, prompting some readers to label it the worst chapter ever for pushing the storytelling boundaries too far.
The controversy centers on two distinct kissing scenes between Aqua and Ruby. The first kiss is a practice session instigated by Ruby’s obsession with Aqua.
Despite Aqua’s evident discomfort, Ruby’s insistence leads to a practice kiss that blurs the lines between their professional and personal relationships. Ruby’s character, already complex, takes on a new layer of intensity as she navigates her feelings for Aqua, whom she sees both as her brother in the context of their roles and as the object of her affection.
The second kiss occurs during the actual movie shoot, unfolding in front of the crew and, by extension, the audience. While scripted, this kiss carries the emotional weight and implications of their earlier, more private interaction.
It’s a stirring moment that serves as a culmination of the tension and dynamics between the two characters.
Manga readers expected a rollercoaster of emotions and complex storytelling from “Oshi No Ko,” but this chapter left many feeling like the story had taken a turn towards sensationalism rather than meaningful character exploration.
The portrayal of Aqua and Ruby’s relationship, especially Ruby’s aggressive pursuit and Aqua’s reluctant compliance, has struck a nerve with readers.
The backlash is loud and clear, with readers calling it the “worst chapter ever,” not because of the quality of writing or art but because of the discomforting implications of that controversial kiss.
As the story unfolds, I’m left pondering the fine line between pushing narrative boundaries and respecting the integrity of characters and their relationships. “Oshi No Ko” Chapter 143 is a reminder of how complex and divisive storytelling can be, especially when it delves into sensitive themes.
This chapter raises important questions about the boundaries of storytelling in manga. Can a story go too far in exploring complex themes, or is it the role of art to push these boundaries and provoke discussion?
The backlash from “Oshi No Ko” Chapter 143 reflects a broader debate on these issues within the manga community.
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