Tsuma Netori is a portmanteau of two Japanese words: "tsuma," meaning "wife," and "netori," which is short for "neta riyoku," or "internet addiction." The term gained popularity in Japan around the early 2000s as internet penetration rates increased, and the number of online users grew rapidly.
The overarching genre where a partner is taken; often told from the perspective of the person losing the partner. tsuma netori.
Tsuma Netori is a portmanteau of two Japanese words: "tsuma," meaning "wife," and "netori," which is short for "neta riyoku," or "internet addiction." The term gained popularity in Japan around the early 2000s as internet penetration rates increased, and the number of online users grew rapidly.
The overarching genre where a partner is taken; often told from the perspective of the person losing the partner.