Talk:Kokoro/@comment-38094676-20190621105349/@comment-38094676-20190622050956

Lilyxflower I  usually avoid doujin sites because I prefer to support the artist. It's one of the reasons why I bought the first 2 even though they're widely circulated in the net. Not sure for the third one, but in time it will show up as well. >.<  I get my Mitsukoko doujin links from 4chan. Yes I know, it's another dubious site with questionable posters lol, but I would rather risk a shared link than navigate through a hentai site, because, yes as you have mentioned, it's indeed a nasty place. >.<

Leilei.unicorn I actually bought my first Rurouni Kenshin doujinshi while still living with my parents. I'm pretty close with my mama, she's more like my partner in crime than disciplinarian lmao. I do admit feeling like a voyeur when viewing explicit pages but they're usually overpowered by the feelings of 'squeeee!' It's like an ulimate fulfillment for a shipper in other words. lol

Anyways, doujinshi are collectibles, collectors usually take a peek inside then seal them away in a box and rarely taken out. My old doujin collection are still in brand new condition and some of them were already 10+ years old when I got them. >.<  Times may have changed, and I admit that there's at least 7 years gap since I dropped anything anime related to focus on work, but in those days, doujin were considered a rare treat, hard to find especially if the doujin is an old one, due to communication issues and there's the general distrust of the circle/artist to sell their work to foreigners. So I still consider it a sacrilege that someone out there had ripped a doujin apart to scan its pages and share them online. Then again, doujinshi are probably available nowadays in digital format...which beats the purpose for collectors. Nothing can compare to having a physical copy. >.<