Oh jesus what.

Horrible images of KKHTA come flooding back...

Kagerou's tummy reminds me of that Yu Gi Oh card (Ghoul with appetite) or whatever.

Anyway, I'd rather not have this kind of stuff happening to her.

PrincessBlackRose said:

Kagerou's tummy reminds me of that Yu Gi Oh card (Ghoul with appetite) or whatever.

Anyway, I'd rather not have this kind of stuff happening to her.

Well from the looks of it it might have just been an illusion or threat

Just like Little Red Riding Hood story, eh? Oh wait, Chen holds the story book. And Ran is more than eager to take the woodcutter role...

Kagerou will be pleased if she ever meet Bigby.

I might not be the best judge but I don't think this is qualified as guro

Yeah, stitches and inflation isn't guro. And if a knife in the back of the head was guro, we'd lose half our images of Meiling.

As for what it is, it looks like a reference to Heart-Throbbing Adventure, specifically the part where Ran planted a bomb in Chen's stomach and detonated her. It's just that this is going back to the "classic fanon" interpretation where Ran is a Chensexual.

NWSiaCB said:

Yeah, stitches and inflation isn't guro. And if a knife in the back of the head was guro, we'd lose half our images of Meiling.

As for what it is, it looks like a reference to Heart-Throbbing Adventure, specifically the part where Ran planted a bomb in Chen's stomach and detonated her. It's just that this is going back to the "classic fanon" interpretation where Ran is a Chensexual.

The real Red Hood story ends up with the wolf getting stones on his stomach courtesy of the Hunter

Danonino said:

The real Red Hood story ends up with the wolf getting stones on his stomach courtesy of the Hunter

Well, "the real Red Hood" is a little hard to prove. For starters, most of the earlier versions of the story have the wolf either live (Riding Hood merely escapes) or outright "win" by eating Riding Hood. (And Wikipedia says that it's derived from an Asian tale involving a tiger, not a wolf...) It's a story with so many different variations that it's hard to measure what qualifies any one story to be "real".