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So, while yaoi is more known in the West, “bara” is the real gay counterpart to yuri. Yuri refers to lesbian manga written by women and bara refers to gay manga written by men. Yaoi, however, usually refers to gay manga written by women for women and also is usually to denote erotic doujinshi. The word “yuri” actually refers to lesbian manga because bara was used to refer to gay manga first. “Bara” means “rose” and was an insult for gay men in Japan. It was later reclaimed as a descriptor for gay manga. There was a magazine for gay men’s manga called the Barazoku that called the female readers the “yurizoku” (probably because “yuri” comes from the Japanese for “lily” like how “bara” comes from “rose”), which caused the word “yuri” to be associated with lesbians.

All of this was just to tell you about a funny joke in Sakura Wars because in the second game a division of the Teikoku Kagekidan was introduced called the “Baragumi” (or “Rose Division”) that is just three gay men. It’s to mirror the all-female “Hanagumi” (“Flower Division”) with an all-male division. Since “hana” means “flower,” they used “bara” (again, meaning “rose”) to contrast the “Hanagumi” while also playing off the meaning of “bara” referring to gay men.

What would you do if you caught Tremaine like this?