The main character's excessive emotional dependency on others undermines their autonomy, inhibits personal growth, and perpetuates a cycle of unfulfillment. It's crucial to cultivate self-reliance and inner strength for a truly fulfilling journey of self-discovery. #EmotionalIndependenceMatters
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LIKESlight spoilers for the first couple of chapters. But for an idea of what specifically the original post means, it gets demonstrated by the mc being a dark monarch whatever and feeling the usual fear and suppression of a holy place when he visits a church with new companions. But wanting to get a job/apprenticeship there because the people he met a couple of days ago want the same thing. Could've just found work in the city and still hung out if he wanted. It feels like an instant dependency or forced connection. How willing would you be to stick around a place that makes you feel like a mix between sick and unwelcomed?
Bro, at least read before commenting (Google Translate) SPOILER ALERT . . . . . . . . . . In the first place, you just assumed he felt bad about the sacred due to him being a monarch, but the truth is that his previous body is Ruminas' adopted son and fled from the Holy Empire after discovering the truth about the leaders being vampires. Secondly, about his emotional dependence, in fact it appeared a lot in the story and it was annoying, emphasis on "was", because this protagonist is someone who is evolving as a person and changing as the story is progressing, so much so that he cut friendship with your friends, I don't know if it's a temporary decision, but I know that even if they have contact again, a lot of things have already changed to a path of no return in their relationship.