lmao I just realized that I fucked everything at the start of the tweet

certainly a choice to have it as the highlighted and final chapter of the volume.

while it doesnt go deeply into its more pressing political implications the chapter shows how society can confront that difference, how this oppression is not biologically based and how people without magic can live also fulfilling lives.

This time the issue is somebody wanting to do eugenics for the supposed good of the world wants to have all people become magicians because she sees people not being born with the potential for magic as leading miserable lives and wants to experiment with people to finally eradicate non magic users,

and a chapter dealing with magical eugenics, chapters where societies look down upon non magic users have been a thing in the past in this series but I think this is the first time the text really confronts the ideological oppression of somebody wanting to do good more directly.

given how MajoTabi is not the most socially conscientious work out there, sometimes stumbling upon progressive themes accidentally or sometimes Elaina coming off as insensitive (which she is properly characterized as) but was interesting to me this book has a very gender sex work positive chapter

108) Majo no Tabitabi (109)

Good Volume, is as usual a book with mixed stories some with heavy implications like the cursed girl and some lighter in tone like the wannabe bandit and his mother, I however want to talk about two of the stories that I was surprised the most by