Actually, there are other Japanese girls in the Faculty of Humanities, and even if there aren't any in the Faculty of Foreign Languages, there are quite a few in other faculties, such as the Faculty of Foreign Languages, which even has Japanese female teachers! However, they don't receive the widespread popularity and attention that Akishino-miya does, nor do they encounter as many "troublesome" issues. The reason is very simple, so simple that it only involves an age-old proposition—
This is a world that judges by appearance.
Akishino's appearance is actually very exquisite, the kind of exquisiteness reminiscent of the world of anime. So when the president of the Anime Club of the Long Life Society first saw Akishino, he was immediately captivated and tried his best to recruit her as a member. However, a certain teacher, "deeply concerned," politely declined on her behalf. This sparked strong dissatisfaction (male members) and strong support (female members) for the teacher among the entire Anime Club...
The exquisite appearance of anime characters naturally attracts a large number of members of the "appearance association," veteran anime enthusiasts, and a large number of followers. However, this is not the most important reason for Akishino's popularity. The biggest reason why Akishino receives so much attention is her temperament, a temperament that is different from anyone else in the world.
Akishino-miya grew up in a shrine, serving the gods. A professional shrine maiden, she lived almost entirely in seclusion, her aura naturally detached from worldly affairs. To outsiders, she was like an orchid on a cliff. This aura differed from Su Wuyu's icy demeanor; though both possessed a kind of isolation, their natures were entirely different. One was isolated from the world, while the other was merely isolated from humanity—the difference in their levels of understanding was vast…
Therefore, many people pursued Akishino, some even making bets on who could be the first to "pluck" this "cliff orchid." Some competitors even fought right in front of Akishino, who, as the core and source of the conflict, not only did not intervene but also watched with wide, intrigued eyes…
With the "goddess" watching, the teenagers, suffering from delusions of grandeur, naturally fought even more fiercely. After everyone was covered in wounds, the victor, with a bloodshot nose and a bruised face, stood before Akishino, about to say something, when he discovered that the "goddess," having finished watching the spectacle, had already gracefully drifted away... (To be continued...)
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