I didn’t know this thing, but now that I think about it, it’s awesome! Actually when I watched CD videos and found out it was possible to quote in such a way I was pretty amazed 
@ChristopherFritz I just realized that at home I have a 10 inches tablet with windows 10 on, I’m downloading the Kindle app on it now, any specific solution for the case?
The US release is 8.875 inches (diagonal from one corner to the opposite corner). In my experience, US manga releases are bigger than the Japanese ones, but if you can measure your copy from opposite corners we can get a better comparison.
Here’s a review of the Kobo Forma for reading manga. (I didn’t read through it myself.)
You can probably zoom if needed, so the primary question would be: can I read this comfortably without zooming, and then only zoom sometimes if I need to? For me, 7 inches was too small for that. I haven’t tried an 8-inch device for this.
I’m not certain regarding the Kindle listing issues, but I know there are others here that buy digitally from Amazon who can point you in the right direction.
Just measured it and 8,66 inches so as you said it’s a bit smaller that the american version, but just a little bit
Hmm okay, I will probably open a thread if I don’t get answers here anyway 
thanks for the advices!
Caveats on using Kindle:
You have to make a separate Amazon account than your primary Amazon account that is specific to the Amazon JP store. I also find that I have a difficult time trying to make my phone play nice with the JP store, so I order from my PC for that purpose.
The Kindle device you use (whether an app, or a tablet) can only be associated with the JP Amazon account. This is why I have issues doing it from my phone. My phone is tied to my western Amazon account, and so trying to fiddle around and let me do both doesn’t work.
This post is a very thorough guide on what you need to do to make it work.
paper is always best…no batteries to die no internet needed, no drm bs… will last a hundred years or more if taken care of properly or you could even sell it later…
For real… the only problem is if you have 100+ volumes to store 
if you have space problems it can be an alternative but the feeling of the paper manga is not negotiable
What does 邪魔をしてくるに mean? I don’t get why there’s くる too since してくる should mean ‘to do and come back’
きっと→surely
何かしら→somehow
違いないんだ→it’s sure/ no mistaking it
Edit: what is the に particle doing there?
I don’t get what this means too
してこない→to do and not come back
ワケ→’reasonability’ (CD)
“ Reasonability to do and not come back doesn’t exist “ (??)
naw…you can make room and if there are space issues then you sell them or give them away…
you’re probably young but digital is really a problem in the long haul…if you consider photos that you took in the 50-70s…there were always prints… then in the 2000s much less printing… and what if you don’t have a file format that can be read… there are many dead file formats already photoCD was a big thing, but now if you don’t have a CD drive nor a program to open them, what do you do… it’s not too late yet to get them back, but 20 more years and w/o printing images they are on some electronic source somewhere backed up or not…maybe they are in the cloud…but you don’t control them and what if those are lost deleted etc… alternatively if you think about older word processing file formats or maybe games you might have played on older computers that you can’t play anymore because they aren’t compatible with the newer systems…what do you do, buy new (if you can…often those are long gone)…
Printed Manga barring natural disasters, war, fire, flooding, insects…will remain readable 50-100 years from now! If the pages aren’t acid free they may yellow, but you can still read them.
You convinced me to never go digital 
Anyway, even put apart your reasons, I already spend quite a lot of time of the day in front of a screen… having my eyes on the paper for a while is like resetting my brain and eyes for that moment… can’t really explain it but I feel actual confort when switching to paper
Having a deja-vu… apologies in advance for eventual repetitions but what is わかんなくって? I bet it’s わからなくって but what is って here?
haha not never…just think about why you are buying it…for a 1-2 times read…then ok who cares…but if you want to look back on it 10+ years from now…if so then maybe you want the physical copy…you could also buy both if you wanted a physical copy and then when the kindle or whatever dies…you can always fall back on paper…just think about what makes the most sense and is important to you…
I rephrase, you convinced me to never go fully digital
Yes, the main idea is that at some point of my life I’ll enter a room somewhere or open some closets and will have a fuckton of mangas in front of me 
If you end up with 100+ volumes, you’ll have something worth posting here!
Looking forward!!
[Details=Chapter 2, Page 8, Panel 5]
That is one meaning of てくる, sure, but only in cases where the action is movement related, really.
Other potential uses of てくる:
“To become～/to start～”
“To continue～” when used with an ongoing action
In both cases, I kinda reason it out personally as “to come to do verb; to come to continue to do verb” (context tells you which one it is). In this case, Takagi-san has yet to actually do anything to be an obstruction, so I think it’s the “to become～; to start to～” meaning.
This article on に lists a bunch of uses for it, so might be good literature to refer to when you aren’t sure what exactly it is doing. The section that is relevant here is “Marking Verbs Directly,” and even includes a section that talks about に違いない specifically.
The takeaway is that に違いない is translated similar to the に決まっている phrase, and it is formed much the same way.
Overall interpretation:
Literal:
“Undoubtedly (きっと), somehow (何かしら) to become an obstruction it is no different to.”
A bit more natural:
“Undoubtedly, (it’s) not different to (Takagi-san) somehow becoming an obstruction.”
And to put it in fully natural English, not caring about grammar, while also making it the answer to what he asked himself in the speech bubble previously:
“I am sure that she is thinking about somehow obstructing me!”
Disclaimer: “Reasonality” is where Cure Dolly and I part ways. I cannot wrap my head around what she is trying to get at it with it. This is one of the few terms she invented that made me go…why? Somebody who likes the term might be better suited to giving you an explanation, as a result, but I’m just going to explain わけがない as I understand it.
To me, わけ literally just means “reason”. I have not been able to understand why she felt the need to make up a word when that one is right there. Maybe to create an umbrella term because “reason” can be a lot of things, and she wanted to simplify, but coming from my mind, it just didn’t work for me. 
Enough airing my dislike about that, though. If you look at わけ as simply “reason” and tack on がない, it’s as simple as that:
“Reason does not exist.”
Or in natural English:
“There is no reason; there is no way.”
The してこない is tied directly to the previous 邪魔をしてくる. Nishikata is thoroughly convinced that Takagi-san is purely there to get in the way of his studies.
So してこないワケがない is literally:
“To not become (carried over from previous sentence: an obstruction), reason does not exist.”
Naturally phrased:
“There is no reason (for Takagi-san) not to become an obstruction.”
Or
“There is no way Takagi-san will not become an obstruction.”
It’s a little weird in English thanks to the double-negative in the sentence, but it works fine, and double-negatives are perfectly acceptable in Japanese, anyway.
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[Details=Chapter 2, Page 11, Panel 3]
So, I’m a bit torn on this one, honestly. わからなく is adverbial, which is throwing me on giving an explanation, a bit. My brain wants to treat it as a noun.
“Thank you, the thing called barely understanding (って) exists (implied ある).”
Or naturally, “Thank you, I’m barely understanding,” or “Thank you, I have almost no idea.”
I feel like that is the intended vibe of the sentence anyhow.
But I feel like it’s a sentence I’m understanding the meaning without being able to properly justify the grammar that gets me there (という nominalizing is perfectly fine and makes sense, but I’m not understanding why it isn’t just わかんない), which makes me hesitant to offer it as an explanation.
Maybe @ChristopherFritz can weigh in on this one.
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Now it all makes sense, actually I thought that 違いないんだ was simply translated as sure or ‘no mistaking it’ but now that you translated it this way I see it’s 違う in it’s noun form with added ない not exist so it’s ‘differing doesn’t exist’
*cough * @ChristopherFritz *cough * (no need to explain it, I watched the CD video because I found it in one of your old messages of 1y ago)
Apart from the fact that I actually loved her video about it, I though the same, since I still can’t see the need of explaining to that depth and with such wide constructs
Great, this is actually the only meaning I could sense from it!
Oh so did I get it wrong or is it って merely nominalizing?
I think it is just nominalizing (という, “～ to be called”), but I have zero confidence in it. I would wait for someone else’s opinion on why it means what it does, because it’s one of those sentences in Japanese where I can understand what it means, but not why. 
I see it most with じゃなくて => じゃなくって.
(I’d give examples, but they’d be spoilers of later chapters of Takagi, or of upcoming chapters for the Soredemo book club.)
Somehow I feel like my response is a very unsatisfying one.
Actually, no, not unsatisfactory at all! That helped click it into place for me.
It’s likely not という at all, which is what I was stuck on trying to make work, but it is probably just the conjunctive て ending that we see elsewhere that acts like ellipses (implying some connection of some sort), and the っ is just adding emphasis, like the examples you posted.
Now that I think back, we have seen something similar already in the very first chapter of the first volume, when she was pretending to struggle to open her pencil box. The line there is: いやー筆箱があかなくって
That lines up perfectly for me now. Thank you!
