maggiic6

story: the premise is really unique and i love it a lot of the popular manga these days don't really have this kind of dark theme (but death note isn't the only one with a dark theme of course).





art: the art is kind of "realistic" (a bit like berserk) and i really love that the art style fits the story in a way witch is of course great and is one of the strong points of this manga.



character: the mc (Light Yagami) and L have this great rivalry witch is pretty cool also most of the other characters are also cool the only character that i don't like is Misa Amane she is character that is super annoying that ruined a couple moments for me.


overall: great manga there's a rezen wij everyone recommends this this is a must read.

Story-3
The MC is crazy overpowered, and there's absolutely no tension left in the story because of that. There's not a single point in the last 50+ chapters where I could at least kind of imagine that he could've died because he NEVER loses. The most he'll get out of a fight is losing a handful of his soldier minions- which get easily replaced- and maybe a scratch on his cheek- which he can easily revert back to normal.
And he plot is super formulaic. Weak dude suddenly gets blessed with amazing powers and becomes an awesome hero, showing up all of the lazy corrupt "strong" guys who look down on anyone ranked lower than them. There's absolutely nothing about the story that's unique and sticks out.

[Side rant- The manhwa doesn't even hesitate to take a dump on the one actually well-written scene from the light novel, where we get to see the protagonist- Sung Jin-Woo- from the point of view of ordinary citizens, as people react to his fierce battle watching from their TVs at home, and as his heroic actions restore an old man's faith in the strength of Hunters. From that scene in the light novel, readers got to see Sung Jin-Woo as not just a monster-slaying warrior, but a symbol of hope for humanity as well. The manhwa downplays and shortens this whole sequence so much it might as well not have been included.]

Art- 8
The story might suck, but the art is good! The artist's constant use of glow and blur effects for action scenes really add to the sleek aesthetic of Solo Leveling.


Character-6
Sung had some minor character growth in the first 20 or so chapters but since then he's been stuck as an edgy edgelord (seriously, is the dude physically incapable of wearing clothes colored anything BUT midnight black?) The fact that he's a necromancer with the special ability to resurrect and control the monsters he kills certainly doesn't help.
Not only that, but he's a Mary Sue (well, the male version, Gary Stu or whatever) through and through. In this manhwa, the entire world revolves around this guy. Everyone wants to get close to him and use him, or wants to worship him as their savior, or is scared of his power and wants to kill him. A lot of characters want to do all three. He's isn't just a healer or a summoner or a mage- he's every Hunter type *and more*. He's overpowered, infamously famous, dark but not evil, never awkward and always charming, and dashingly handsome... who could get bored of a perfect character like that? (sarcasm, if you didn't catch that already.)

Solo Leveling even misses out on a key opportunity for giving him character growth. Since he's killed so many people and monsters, and since both people and monsters are sometimes good and sometimes bad, there's plenty of room for a moral conflict there- should he stop killing everyone so mercilessly and give them a chance to change? Or is he in a kill-or-be-killed world where compassion becomes weakness?
The writer completely ignores this opportunity for giving the story some depth and instead goes with a story revolving around our protagonist, a necromancer mage summoner supreme overlord of dark energy and death and flashy attacks, clashing with big angry demons in big fancy smashfests, each one more grand and explosive than the next.
No one else besides the MC even gets any development. There are some interestingly conflicted characters who were around at the start of the series, but since then they've been quietly shuffled into the background of the story.

Enjoyment-2
Immensely disappointing. The only reason I bothered to read the entire thing was because I wanted to see how it would end (the series looks to be ongoing so I didn't get to find that out.) The story and characters are flavorless and boring, and the artist did absolutely nothing unique with this manhwa.

Attack on Titan is like fast food. Enjoy it while it's hot. You shouldn't think about or doubt it while you're reading it; just keep reading and enjoy the actions, plot twists, and deaths. If you take too long to read it, the plot will become nonsense.

Attack on Titan is highly enjoyable. It doesn't have fan-service to distract you, no 30 chapter long fight scenes, nor does it drag on about the importance of friendship and other garbage that shounen mangas force you to worship. It's flat out action with "kill or be killed" perspective. The fights are thrilling, the deaths are emotional, the plot twists are surprising, and the setting is mysterious.

The manga tries to keep it real: humans are fragile, corrupted, greedy, and mostly selfish. I guess that's the selling point of this manga. Where you have characters shooting beams out of their mouth in most mangas, here is an action manga that actually shows that humans are not invisible. It doesn't matter if the character is major or minor, death is an inevitable fate, and the mangaka doesn't hesitate to kill his characters. Death isn't glorifying, it's not sweet, it's not fun, and for a soldier, it definitely isn't welcomed. This is where the enjoyment hits the peak, the idea that a death in battlefield is anything but important. The war goes on and lost ones are replaces. Some rue, some forget. But the courage to fight knowing dismal rates of survival is truly heroic and when the protagonists achieve victory, you can feel it. I guess this part of Attack on Titan is what I enjoy, it's keen details on death, human nature, and sacrifice.

Now, I told you to read it as quickly as you can. Why? The plot is a mess. It lacks originality and logic. The whole idea of monsters invading humans and fighting monsters with monsters is copied from Claymore. It's sad just how much it borrows from the older series. The concept of corruption, mysterious setting, and grand conspiracy all comes of Claymore. I can go on about every little thing Attack on Titan borrow (copies) from Claymore, but it would be a disappointing experience.

The other thing wrong with the plot is its inconsistent pacing and explanations. The author tried to put too many ideas into one story; it's just a big mess. It has come to the point where the author is contradicting himself and pulling out explanations out of the blue. And as each chapter moves on, the only thing interesting to happen is character deaths.

Characters, like the story itself, is also copies. Hot-headed young man with power trying to pursue goals with help of childhood friends under a prodigy lieutenant in an organization full of conspiracy that is somehow related to the character's father...yes, it's Fullmetal Alchemist all over again. There is just nothing to speak about them, no originality whatsoever.

I can't give it a 10, 9, or 8. It's not creative, not original, nor full of intelligence. It doesn't bring anything new to the table. It's a mix of Claymore and Fullmetal Alchemist set with an apocalypse setting. It's not qualified for a 7 either. But it's enjoyable. It's fun to read. I appreciate the author's effort to portray the dark themes, and he executes them well. And with a sketchy, unique, and not-moe art style, the author deserves a little praise.

As I said, read it quick, appreciate the intense setting and action. Appreciate the twists and turns. Be overwhelmed by the titans and their actions. Be anxious about the culprits, be thrilled by the conspiracy. Just don't think, don't compare, that's the best way to enjoy this manga.

Overall: 6.25

You can describe this light novel with one word: a power-trip.
The story is based on what I like to call the pyramid of power-trips. Its only goal is to create as many of them as possible.
Every character has a set place in this hierarchy and on top of it is our main character Ainz.
It goes something like this: a new character is introduced. This new character then goes on to have a power-trip destroying the good (or bad) guys until he is met with a similar fate.
Now repeat this over and over again with different characters and minor variations and you can see how it quickly becomes dull.

Just like in many works with an overpowered main character, the focus shifts away from the MC.
There is almost no character development and ironically the antagonists get most of it.

The MC goes against his traits and does irrational things just to have more power-trips (a.k.a. the Lizardmen arc).

The MC simply starts at the top and stays there.

The main character is described as acting only with his own interests in mind and that is a trait that can really make a character deep.
But does the author really need to fill prologues/epilogues with these words over and over again in order for the reader to get it?

I'd say the world building and the character design itself is good and if you are a fan of power-trips, this light novel is definitely for you.

Since there's, currently, no summary here's a short one. Basically our MC Shiraishi Atoi has extreme difficultly talking to people so much that people often think he's glaring at them. Because of this his parents think it's a good idea to transfer to a rural school where he gets put into class- P for special students. What makes this class special is that all the students had experienced a strange incident that gave them the ability to turn into animals at will. Slowly Atoi is adjusting to making new friends under these strange circumstances.

Honestly this story is just filled with cute fluff that is so heartwarming. The art work is clean and the story is easy to follow along as we get to know each student more and more. All while Atoi is growing to become more comfortable with speaking his mind. Plus the way it's made it looks like there's more to their shapeshifiting that I'm looking forward to.

Sometimes we come across surprising works. They can surprise us, in a good way or in a bad way.
In the case of Ladyboy VS Yakuza ... it's a very bad surprise.
I'll say it from the start: I hated this manga.
Yes, I disliked it.
There's nothing good in that manga, nothing to learn, no lessons to deduce. There is no worse manga than those that arouse the indifference of the reader. Such is the case with this dung.
Indeed, nothing pleased me. The author's style is really very flat and does not cause any surprise. No originality, no innovative ideas are tested. It's nothingness. The script may seem like a good idea at first glance, but it's not. The author repeats his narrative scheme mechanically, trying to bring in interesting themes such as the family or rape, but everything is spoiled by a shameful and meaningless directing that makes us lose the flow of the story and very quickly provokes disinterest.
What about the characters? They are all as uninteresting as possible. Everything starts from a story of adultery and ends up with a kind of tasteless redemption ... The way to get there is really ridiculous.
Anyway, it's... There's no need to go any further in the review. If you want to get something out of this work... just unplug your brain.

I really like the story and I would give it a 8 In general. Why? I saw many negative comment about this manga but personally I think this manga deserve better than that.This manga is really underrated, I came here because I really love Yuyuko Takemiya story (Toradora!, Golden time...).

It is true, the ending is not what we expected, the ending is not very clear. They were hiding their relationship but for what reason?
1. Because they are brother and sister so it would be very awkward if people know brother and sister were couple?
2. Because they are still couple, they still love each other but they doesn't want people to know about it since they are brother or sister?

The ending wasn't clear enough to let us know the truth but that's very nice of it. Some people prefer this ending and some people prefer the other. The 1. is very realistic, the 2. is a happy ending so it depends the taste of readers.

What's a bit unfortunate is the story is a bit too short, I would wish to have more detail about them both and there's some small thing a bit confusing, the part where Niki ( with a mask) kill Niki (kid) in Hotaka's dream. Really not sure what's he trying to tell us.

In conclusion, I really love the idea of the story, I love the way it ended, the art is great but it was a bit too short and some part was a bit hard to understand

This manga was garbage on all counts. Unrealistic and unlikeable characters aside, even the art was amateurish. Mainly due to the title, I didn't go in with high expectations, but even then it managed to fall far short. The reason I picked this up is that I was looking for series' with a prominent transgender storyline. The way Yuki's character was handled makes it abundantly clear that the mangaka's knowledge on the subject is shallow at best; her identity and feelings regarding her gender are never addressed. Her being transgender seems purely to serve the purpose of causing drama and making her... sexually exotic, I guess you could call it.

The main character is insufferable; I think every chapter made me want to wring the slimy creep's neck a little more. Why any female character in the series wanted to come near him, let alone talk to him, is beyond me.

Would not recommend.

The premise of the manga: gods trying to understand love, is pretty intriguing and at the end it delivered that premise.

This is a gag romcom through and through, unfortunately the story leaves much to be desired. The manga is kind of short, and thus feels a bit rushed. Plot points got brought up and then resolved very quickly, reading this feels like riding a roller coaster where the boring part can really drag and the good parts either makes your sides hurt from laughing or make you go thinking "wtf".

The main highlight here are the two main characters, the god of creation Atum and the god of destruction Shiva. Their shenanigans (along with their friends) to understand humans and their emotions, especially love, is pretty much how an alien might go about and do it.

If that sounds interesting to you, go and read a chapter or two and continue if you like the comedy.

This is my first review, I'm writing this to tell you just how dreadful this manga was, and to serve as a warning to not read it. Seriously. You get a decent premise, Isekai dude dies and reincarnates as a badass all powerful dragon. He gains the ability to turn into a human, keeping his insane strength and shit. Now this all sounds just fine, but then he runs across a slave market in town. This is where you're thinking "Oh hell yeah, he's gonna use his awesome powers to kick ten kinds of shit out of everyone there." but nope, he buys a cute elf girl slave, with the intention to sell them at a higher price to make a quick buck. This main character is the biggest asshole I have ever seen, yes, even worse than Kirito.