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It fell flat for me. A wall of unjustified aggression, a stream of contrived phrases and gestures. The characters are like puppets, devoid of spark, and therefore you don't believe their words. And the ending with the brothers... it descended from tragedy into saccharine melodrama. It all began...

It's a pretty good manga. There is no overarching story, and the mangaka tried in vain to pull everything into one story through the Glasses Man and Club 13. He's only needed in the investigation story. The stories are good individually, some better than others. The art is nice. Overall, a good...

It's touching.

It's not the best collection; the art is unremarkable in places.

It's not as disgusting as I thought it would be. It's more or less a classic yaoi. It ended abruptly, but I was glad when it was over.

Might be shortest hentai manga known to man.

It's basically strip mahjong x killers. I'm glad it was just a one-shot, albeit in the spirit of Isin.

The boss and his subordinate both pretend to be virgins in public, but are actually nymphomaniacs. There are so many scenes where they imagine having sex with each other, but don't actually do it, to the point that when they ACTUALLY have sex, you don't believe it anymore. Well, why not.

This is some kind of fujoshi bs.

I knew it interwove fiction into the story, but when I found out some characters were fictional, I thought, "I've been fooled!" Jirō Taniguchi's illustrations make the lies seem more credible, and it feels more like collaboration than co-authorship. While those who study history may find it...

The FMC is too sweet. Although it hurts. I want a beautiful, rich girl. How is that any different to snowflakes who would rather not know that their girlfriend slept with 100 guys? Didn't read manga, tho.

The world is a tough place for men. Perhaps it was inevitable that the babumi genre emerged. Here are 10 heartwarming stories for those who struggle to survive day to day on the fringes of society. Reliving your childhood and enjoying a moment of indulgence will give you the energy you need to...

Akaishi-sensei is a rare author who effortlessly draws readers into her work, creating the impression of a storytelling genius. What makes her work so interesting? The setting, character development, and episode structure are neither eccentric nor clichéd. Each character's role feels natural...

Why did they end the manga in such an incomprehensible way? It feels like the manga was cut off midway through. It would have been better to end with The end! But no, they had to add another ten pages with an incomprehensible afterword. The manga is good; the ending spoils the overall impression...

This work seems to condense a unique worldview and sensibility. Set in a suburb area shortly after the war, it tells the story of a young widow who finds the strength to live on after her husband's death.

The art is skilful and attractive, but the story is lacking, which I thought was a shame.

At the time, I was drawn to the cover, and I had read the original. However, I didn't know that it had been adapted into a manga.