AwronZizao
Just an ordinary bored NEET.
of reading
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Sengoku is the Fleet Admiral of the marines, it's not a secret or anything, he's probably in the news constantly.
Second of all, I can complain all I want, Third of all, if my friends were annoyed I complained about something so meaningless to them, they aren't my friends.
no, it is in fact, random omnipotent being.
I thought it was pale purple?
either one works..?
Pretty sure he's the only dude with the ability, so.. no.
Bro is gonna be a highly valued NPC when the players show up with those schematics. Quest NPC time
Different quest bruh
What an actual clown first death.
The first one he killed he used 2.
I hated this part of her in the original honestly.
He killed a king in personal combat. Dunno where she gets this assumption from.
I dunno why this Leon would not sort her out with his personality, I highly doubt he'd gift her a servant either.
k
In the simplest term, the context it is used in, in this situation is, "He flinches at the look upon his face." or "He is surprised at the look upon his face." The author simply used a different word to them but that is the meaning in this context, it is not grammatically incorrect to use it in this way nor does the sentence need restructuring, the sentence flows smoothly, if you know the definition then it is used correctly and makes perfect sense. It is used in the context of surprise or a flinch or a wince. I genuinely don't see anything wrong with the sentence other than the "and" after the comma.
Yes, yes it does. If you even bothered to search up the definition, you'd know this. Some words have more than one use. noun 1. the point in time or space at which something has its origin; the beginning. "he takes over as chief executive at the start of next year" 2. a sudden movement of surprise or alarm. "she awoke with a start"
Either one of them could be used I suppose, in this context, I'd believe either one is fine, startled and start are both using the same definition in this situation pretty much.
Because it might not be being used in the context of "staring" in this situation? "He starts at the look on his face" he could be surprised at the look on his face, not staring?
Start works here too, I can't remember the exact definition but I know one of the uses for the word is applicable here too.
One of the English Kings had to create a whole new Christian church just to divorce his wives, cause the Pope in Rome wouldn't let him.