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Ascendance of a Bookworm S2 Ep6 (Patreon)

Published:
2026-03-13 05:55:13
Imported:
2026-03
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Alex

I actually died laughing to this reaction I’m not gonna lie… Deid broke me

James Yancy

Ferdinand mainly involved himself because he wanted to understand Commoner family dynamics. Your suspicion that Ferdinand's family dynamics was considerably different was correct. As a noble Ferdinand's family situation was considerably more formal and in some ways distant. Myne's relationship with her family is much stronger than what Ferdinand had.

Irimu

Caw being the react messiah and catching stuff that no one else does.

Deadline

My boy Lutz got gaslighted into thinking he was in the wrong when his parents are unable to talk like humans.

ネフェルナリ

Dude I swear I have never laughed this hard watching a reaction LMAO

One G. O A. T. One Dream

I mean, not really all day and Its not "hot" in LN where we get her thoughts it first of seems she only was in there for a few hours, def not a hole day, secondly it dose not say anything about heat, only that she lies down because she tired of standing and feels the floor is nice and cold. Tho that was clearly written as someone who about to pass out in a snowstorm, not from heat stroke. like its clearly just a stone room, normal people can be in there just fine, she just so brokenly weak that the moment you stop looking at her, she collapses and dies form a gust of wind.

Nym Eria

You've got great instinct when it comes to Ferdinand. And that scene was actually a major turning point for him but we don't realize how and just how much it impacted him until the last few books. That's how well this series is written, with the author having planned everything. I hope the whole series gets animated because Part 5 is just on another level. But I don't know if we'll ever see it. We'd need at least 4 or 5 more seasons, not including the upcoming one.

Richard Jones

There were a lot of misunderstandings, but a lot of it is rooted in the fact that a kid entering a job their parents did not introduce them into is something that almost never happens. Lutz family is one that is as common as it can be, so there is ought to be friction. It is different from Myne's family situation. If I remember correctly, Gunther and Deid are actually cousins, both comming from a family line of carpenters. While Deid went into carpentry as normal, Gunther had become engrossed in tales of knights sung by minstrels and wanted to become one, but as only nobles can become knights he seeked to become the closest thing to a knight a commoner can be, so he asked Effa's father, who used to be a gate commander, his help to become a gate guard. They have that precedent in their family so they are more supportive of seeking alternative work options. He was even the one who gave Otto the opportunity to work as a gate guard when he was prevented from continuing his work as a merchant in order to marry Corinna.

Garrett

I think the subject of this episode was needed to develop some of the characters, but the setup never made sense to me. Lutz's parents talked about how they told him to do what he wanted, and that meant they accepted that he wanted to become a merchant. They also pushed him to the point that he became a live-in apprentice because they were telling him not to become a merchant. Then they all show up at his work and demand that they give him back. Which is it?

Анастасия Римша

I stole this comment from someone-101 Regarding why the parents don't like merchants, one big part (arguably the biggest) is that because most people (like Lutz's father) can't read, merchants will often lie about the content of contracts or agreements when they're being signed (e.g. saying the contract says x, when it actually says y). And because it's a signed contract, it's legally enforceable. Merchants screw over smaller workshop owners (like Lutz's father) all the time, so his parents are against Lutz becoming the type of person they themselves have personally been wronged by in the past. The end of a book usually has short stories from the perspectives of other characters, and we get to see what happens after this,meeting from Lutz's father's POV. They have to go to the merchant guild to sign the new contract for Lutz, and his father is so proud and grateful that Lutz is able to go through the contract with him line by line, read what it says, and explain what it means for him. And yes, the anime cut a TON of context the was in the light novel. As one big example, elaborating on what he meant by "do what you want", and why that was NOT an inconsistency. "'You work hard? We dont support you? How about you stop being a baby.' [Ferdinand tells him to explain, and he says] 'He got a job we told him not to get. Of course he's gonna work hard. Not even a season's passed since his baptism, what's there to accept? My stupid son's the one who picked a job he wouldn't get any help with. He knew what he was getting into. He knew he'd have to work so hard he'd spit blood and maybe never even make it to full time work. So I'm saying, why's he complaining now? Does that make sense?' 'Yes, that is much more clear. Lutz, do you understand as well?' [Cutting ahead to his response] 'I'm not saying you have to appreciate how hard I'm working. But at least... But at the very least, can you accept that im gonna be a merchant?!' 'Pretty sure I already told you to do whatever you want.' [Skipping ahead a bit] 'I think merchants are scum and I dunno why he wants to be one willingly, but he's a man and he chose this line of work on his own. He can use his guts to follow his dream whatever it takes, even if it means being a live-in apprentice. But whining and running off to the orphanage? It's pathetic,' he said with a scoff, then crossed his arms and leaned back to signal that he'd said all he had to say. [Myne tries shouting that no, that was her fault, but can't because of the sound-blocker. Lutz eventually asks why he can't leave the city...] 'You'd know if you thought about it for a second!' shouted Deid, but Lutz had run away from home precisely because he didn't understand. The High Priest shook his head with a sigh and spoke once again. ' But he doesn't understand, so explain yourself.' '...Again?' Deid, looking worn out slapped his forehead. Then, after mumbling that he was bad at these kinds of things, spoke while furrowing his brows. 'You becoming a merchant and you leaving the city are two different things. It's dangerous outside the walls. There's bandits and ferocious beasts. It's no place to be taking kids.' [After that, Benno says he's taking Lutz to open stores, and Deid counters that that's not the kind of work that's appropriate for a lehange--the type of work contract Lutz has. Myne thinks to herself] A lehange apprentice was the practical equivalent to a three-year internship back in Japan. The focus would be on teaching them the fundamentals, the simple manual labor and the like. One might send a lehange to another city to work in a newly opened store, but they would not be involved in establishing a new store or setting up a workshop.] So the the thing about "do what you want" was ONLY about him becoming an apprentice, and they were (correctly) arguing that work establishing a new store (ESPECIALLY in another city) is NOT an appropriate task to be giving an intern. They're concerned that that might be a sign that Benno (who is an untrustworthy merchant, remember) is abusing their son.