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The Trivia section claims that both the Japanese(Fumiko Taichi) and English(Patrick Seitz)for Nyarlothotep, also voice the Malevolent Entity.However, on the character page, the Malevolent Entity is credited with a different JP VA. Either the VA credit is wrong or the trivia needs to be changed.
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The Trivia section claims that both the Japanese(Fumihiko Tachiki) and English(Patrick Seitz)for Nyarlothotep, also voice the Malevolent Entity.However, on the character page, the Malevolent Entity is credited with a different JP VA. Either the VA credit is wrong or the trivia needs to be changed.
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Im not clear, are you saying thre trope \'\'should\'\' be about platonic love and isn\'t, or is about that and shouldn\'t be? I don\'t think this trope is meant to be \
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Im not clear, are you saying the page \\\'\\\'should\\\'\\\' be describing platonic love and isn\\\'t, or is describing that and shouldn\\\'t be? I don\\\'t think this trope is meant to be \\\"platonic love\\\". It\\\'s an outlet for romantic feelings in a world of strictly formalised marital arrangements.

From the trope: \\\"The difference between Courtly Love and UnresolvedSexualTension is, Courtly Love is supposed to be satisfying in itself because of the mix of the romantic and spiritual. Even when it was popular, it didn\\\'t always work that way; Lancelot\\\'s love for Guinevere started as Courtly Love but developed into a different sort of affair.\\\"

[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtly_love From the other wiki:]] \\\"Since at the time marriage had little to do with love, courtly love was also a way for nobles to express the love not found in their marriage. \\\"Lovers\\\" in the context of courtly love did not refer to sex, but rather the act of emotional loving. These \\\"lovers\\\" had short trysts in secret, which escalated mentally, but never physically.\\\"
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