Mari asks if it's romantic love. He replies that it's different, that if he has to say, then it's as an object of sexual desire. Tatsuya is composed; on the other hand, Mari is blushing. She stammers that even he has that sort of desire. Tatsuya thinks she's quite innocent; even though it's a time when a woman having premarital relations is viewed as taboo, her reaction is unsophisticated just because she has a lover she's been dating for a long time. Of course, Tatsuya is neither insensitive nor careless enough to make such a sexually harassing remark; he just says he has it because it's a primitive desire connected to the preservation of the species. This isn't a lie. It's just that an upper limit has been set on Tatsuya's desire and it won't reach the strength where it will dominate his actions. This is because of the effect of the mental modification by his real mother, Miya. So for Tatsuya, "an object of sexual desire" doesn't mean "I'll want to try to ravish her"; however, this was something that didn't need to be said, either.
Then he asks Mari what she wants to do since she asked what he thinks of Mayumi. Mari still hasn't recovered from the shock she received from Tatsuya, but she suggests Tatsuya try going out with Mayumi. He clarifies she means "that going out" (in other words, "dating") and asks whether Mari doesn't know about him and Miyuki. He gives her a cold stare. Mari replies that she knows Tatsuya and his younger sister are actually cousins and that they're engaged. Tatsuya points out that she should understand that he can't go out with Mayumi. The temperature of his gaze drops even lower. Mari thinks that freezing magic is supposed to be Miyuki's specialty, but Mari psyches herself up to avoid freezing to death. Even if she closes her eyes here, she won't freeze to death, but for some reason she fell into such a delusion. She mentions Ichijou's objection to the engagement. Tatsuya confirms this and asks if she'd heard about it from Mayumi. Ichijou's objection apparently would be something of a scandal, so news of it shouldn't have spread much. Mari admits this, explaining that it was just as surprising to Mayumi. She tells Tatsuya not to misunderstand, that Mayumi seems to be in a similar position as Masaki where they're being forced.
The paralyzing chill disappears from Tatsuya's eyes. Instead, there was an indifference that made her feel like she's in an impossible situation. He dismisses the talk as disgusting, but inside he worries about Miyuki's reaction since he remembers she feels inferior because she's younger (a girl and not a woman). Mari agrees with him. He asks if she really understands, and points out that the one who'd would be injured publicly is Mayumi, not him. This surprises Mari, and she calls him kind. He counters that that much concern is reasonable.
Mari says that if Mayumi doesn't feel anything for him, she (Mari) will also give up, that there's no need for him to get the short end of the stick. She adds, however, that Mayumi doesn't understand her own feelings. Tatsuya gives Mari a look that asks "And?" Mari explains that Mayumi doesn't understand what she feels for Tatsuya, what type of favorable impression of him she has. Mari corrects herself, saying Mayumi isn't trying to understand, that she's averting her eyes from the favorable impression she bears of Tatsuya.
Tatsuya points out that it might be because Mayumi understands her own position well. Mari agrees and adds that Mayumi can't choose a partner she likes just with her own intentions, that love and marriage are separate, that Mayumi thinks just being in love is pointless. Tatsuya counters that Mari might be overthinking things. He admits that there's a tendency not to allow high-level magicians to remain unmarried, but it's not an era where they can't choose their marriage partner. Mari counters by asking about his case and Miyuki's. This time he's the one who falls silent. However, Mari doesn't pursue this line of questioning further. She tells him she wants Mayumi to be allowed to experience romantic love. She acknowledges she might be meddling unnecessarily, but she doesn't want Mayumi to resign herself to being sensible. Since Tatsuya's a guy, Mari says he might not understand.
Tatsuya concedes he can't understand. Mari then says he should understand just one thing: Mayumi accepts that she has a favorable impression of Tatsuya, so he might be the first and last man who will allow Mayumi to experience love. Tatsuya dismisses Mari's words as overthinking. When she protests, he counters that he doesn't know Mayumi as well as Mari does, but Mayumi doesn't appear to be such a weak person. Tatsuya's rebuttal stops the exasperated Mari's tongue. He adds that Mayumi doesn't appear to be a woman who'd give up and become what her parents say, abandoning what she thinks and feels. He suggests that Mayumi will eventually find a partner in romantic love, even if it's not him. Besides, what's impossible is impossible. Because he's Miyuki's fiancé. Then he leaves.
มารีถามถ้า เป็นรักโรแมนติก เขาตอบว่า ไม่แตกต่างกัน จะได้ว่า แล้วก็ว่าเป็นวัตถุของความต้องการทางเพศ ทะสึยะประกอบด้วย บนมืออื่น ๆ มารีเป็น blushing เธอ stammers ว่า เขามีการเรียงลำดับของความปรารถนา ทะสึยะคิดว่า เธอเป็นผู้บริสุทธิ์มาก แม้จะเป็นเวลาที่เมื่อดูเป็นผู้หญิงที่มีความสัมพันธ์ก่อนการสมรสเป็นคำต้องห้าม ปฏิกิริยาของเธอเป็นวันเพียง เพราะเธอมีคนรักที่เธอมีเดทเป็นเวลานาน แน่นอน ทะสึยะจะไม่ตายด้าน หรือสะเพร่าพอที่ต้องการดังกล่าวทางเพศพอหมายเหตุ เขาก็กล่าวว่า เขาได้ เพราะเป็นความปรารถนาดั้งเดิมที่เชื่อมต่ออยู่กับสายพันธุ์การบำรุงรักษา นี้ไม่ใช่การโกหก มันเป็นเพียงว่า เป็นขีดตั้งบนความปรารถนาของทะสึยะ และมันจะไม่เข้าถึงความแข็งแรงที่จะครองการกระทำของเขา นี้เป็น เพราะผลของการเปลี่ยนแปลงทางจิตใจโดยแม่ของเขาจริง มิย่า ดังนั้นสำหรับทะสึยะ "วัตถุของความต้องการทางเพศ" อย่างไร "จะอยากลอง ravish เธอ" อย่างไรก็ตาม นี้เป็นสิ่งที่ไม่จำเป็นที่จะกล่าวว่า อย่างใดอย่างหนึ่ง Then he asks Mari what she wants to do since she asked what he thinks of Mayumi. Mari still hasn't recovered from the shock she received from Tatsuya, but she suggests Tatsuya try going out with Mayumi. He clarifies she means "that going out" (in other words, "dating") and asks whether Mari doesn't know about him and Miyuki. He gives her a cold stare. Mari replies that she knows Tatsuya and his younger sister are actually cousins and that they're engaged. Tatsuya points out that she should understand that he can't go out with Mayumi. The temperature of his gaze drops even lower. Mari thinks that freezing magic is supposed to be Miyuki's specialty, but Mari psyches herself up to avoid freezing to death. Even if she closes her eyes here, she won't freeze to death, but for some reason she fell into such a delusion. She mentions Ichijou's objection to the engagement. Tatsuya confirms this and asks if she'd heard about it from Mayumi. Ichijou's objection apparently would be something of a scandal, so news of it shouldn't have spread much. Mari admits this, explaining that it was just as surprising to Mayumi. She tells Tatsuya not to misunderstand, that Mayumi seems to be in a similar position as Masaki where they're being forced. The paralyzing chill disappears from Tatsuya's eyes. Instead, there was an indifference that made her feel like she's in an impossible situation. He dismisses the talk as disgusting, but inside he worries about Miyuki's reaction since he remembers she feels inferior because she's younger (a girl and not a woman). Mari agrees with him. He asks if she really understands, and points out that the one who'd would be injured publicly is Mayumi, not him. This surprises Mari, and she calls him kind. He counters that that much concern is reasonable.
Mari says that if Mayumi doesn't feel anything for him, she (Mari) will also give up, that there's no need for him to get the short end of the stick. She adds, however, that Mayumi doesn't understand her own feelings. Tatsuya gives Mari a look that asks "And?" Mari explains that Mayumi doesn't understand what she feels for Tatsuya, what type of favorable impression of him she has. Mari corrects herself, saying Mayumi isn't trying to understand, that she's averting her eyes from the favorable impression she bears of Tatsuya.
Tatsuya points out that it might be because Mayumi understands her own position well. Mari agrees and adds that Mayumi can't choose a partner she likes just with her own intentions, that love and marriage are separate, that Mayumi thinks just being in love is pointless. Tatsuya counters that Mari might be overthinking things. He admits that there's a tendency not to allow high-level magicians to remain unmarried, but it's not an era where they can't choose their marriage partner. Mari counters by asking about his case and Miyuki's. This time he's the one who falls silent. However, Mari doesn't pursue this line of questioning further. She tells him she wants Mayumi to be allowed to experience romantic love. She acknowledges she might be meddling unnecessarily, but she doesn't want Mayumi to resign herself to being sensible. Since Tatsuya's a guy, Mari says he might not understand.
Tatsuya concedes he can't understand. Mari then says he should understand just one thing: Mayumi accepts that she has a favorable impression of Tatsuya, so he might be the first and last man who will allow Mayumi to experience love. Tatsuya dismisses Mari's words as overthinking. When she protests, he counters that he doesn't know Mayumi as well as Mari does, but Mayumi doesn't appear to be such a weak person. Tatsuya's rebuttal stops the exasperated Mari's tongue. He adds that Mayumi doesn't appear to be a woman who'd give up and become what her parents say, abandoning what she thinks and feels. He suggests that Mayumi will eventually find a partner in romantic love, even if it's not him. Besides, what's impossible is impossible. Because he's Miyuki's fiancé. Then he leaves.
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