Sure, it’s a sex fantasy projection manga, but that doesn’t excuse completely disregarding the internal logic of its own world. Even within a fantasy, there needs to be some level of consistency to keep readers engaged. For instance,
in chapter 11, Azusa is explicitly shown in a bad state:
So, when she suddenly looks perfectly healthy in chapter 30 despite supposedly not eating, it feels like outright negligence. It’s not about expecting realism; it’s about expecting the story to at least follow its own rules. In fact, it would’ve been even more tragic and impactful if she had continued to look unwell. The shock of seeing her deteriorate over time would have added emotional weight, making her situation feel more dire. But by showing her perfectly healthy out of nowhere, it undercuts any tension the story was trying to build. If the creators can’t be bothered to maintain even that level of consistency, it shows a blatant disregard for quality. Fantasy or not, the author, artist, and editor should care about these details, especially if they want readers to stay invested. Expecting some effort isn’t asking for too much.