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Eiken review
It's a very, very cliche story. There are a lot of times where the dialogue between characters is really cringe and just consisting of some awkward ecchi situation and then, afterwards, both the protagonist and the female would be all shy and stumbling over their words apologizing. There's lots of moments like that.
The manga doesn't hold back with the over-the-top ecchi and outrageous bust sizes, but, while I might be alone in saying this, I actually found that it was part of the series charm. The way it was just unapologetically over-the-top in its fan-service and the assets of the female characters I found to be one of its strengths. While some easily offended prudish snobs might scoff at the site of the very well-endowed middle schooler, I found it to be part of the reason the series was enjoyable; something so ridiculous was comedic to me and, for that reason, enjoyable. Where others found disgust, I found humor and I suspect that's why I had a better experience with it. The art is kind of hit and miss. Sometimes it looks really nice and the characters are drawn in a really appealing way. Other times, however, their hands look like monkeys and their ears are bigger than their eyes. It's not he most consistent, but the ones that don't look right are in the minority of panels. Most of them look fine, with a few of them look really nice. One thing I would say that the characters had going for them, is that each of them were very unique. There are a lot of characters in this and it's one of the larger harems that I've seen, even if it's not "quite" a harem. Each of the characters have their own unique quirks and personalities to them and have an adequate backstory to them. Some characters were more interesting than others and more time was spent developing some characters than others, so it wasn't really balanced across the large number of characters. A lot of them were pretty likable, though. I especially liked Kirika, Chiharu, and thought Miharu was a pretty good character as well. I would say that the most disappointing thing about the series is the pacing and ending. It doesn't really resolve anything at the end and doesn't have a satisfying ending. As I mentioned, there are a lot of characters in this, but, while a lot of them have their own arcs, most of their arcs didn't ever feel finished. There were also characters that were introduced for a single chapter towards the end or in the beginning and that was the only time they were there. I felt like they should have gotten some more focus and be developed a bit more. The last several chapters are essentially just more "filler" arcs for certain characters, rather than a conclusion to the story. It feels like there were supposed to be a couple more volumes before the series concluded. You could sense that things were getting close to resolving like they were leading up to an ending that would happen a few chapters later, but then you get to the end and... that's it. So, if not having a satisfying conclusion bothers you, you might want to look elsewhere. This is not a deep manga, by any stretch of the imagination, but I think that people judge it a little too harshly just because they're personally offended by the fanservice and the characters' huge assets. It also does suffer from pacing issues, being cliche, and the ending not being very satisfying. However, if you can look past that, it's actually not that bad. It isn't going to win any awards, but I enjoyed it. If there had been more of a resolution at the end, I would have enjoyed it even more, though.
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Nozokiya review
This is a pretty tame and lightweight early volume from Hideo Yamamoto, a writer known for pushing boundaries. In terms of story and art quality, everything is just ok.
A once happy enough fella has his safety zone of trust and love polluted by a voyeur - another guy who watches lovers and tries to understand them. The pair become unlikely allies and, eventually go into business together as "professional" voyeurs. There is a villain and a damsel in distress in the second half of the volume and everything flows along fairly predictably. Though the characters don't continue, the business of Voyeurs Inc carries on in a new series where Yamamoto begins to spice things up a little and both his art and his storytelling are more mature. Spending an hour with the single-volume Voyeurs is a good introduction to the later series and worthwhile if you want to follow Yamamoto's evolution.
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SCHOOL DAYS review
The basis for School Days if you haven't read/seen/played it, it's pretty much about the main leads. Makoto, Kotonoha, and Sekai. Makoto likes Kotonoha. the basis of the manga revolves around them. but, Sekai likes Makoto! the basis is really will Makoto end up with Kotonoha, or Sekai? I'm not going to spoil the ending, but the ending is dark. this is not your everyday shoujo.
i saw the anime first, and the art changes between the anime and the manga. the anime has ecchi-type animation to it. the manga however, the characters don't have this ecchiness to them, and i prefer the art over the anime. it makes the anime look like a harem (BUT IT ISN'T!) the characters in the anime are absolutely terrible. the only character i can actually handle is Kotonoha, but in the manga, the characters are totally different! if you've seen the anime for School Days, you know Makoto is a selfish prick , but in the manga, he has more feeling towards the main girls than in the manga. i like all the characters in the manga except for sekai. why that is, it would spoil the manga for you. i really enjoyed the manga for School Days. If you haven't seen it and you're into romantic psychological themes, this is totally for you! i would recommend the manga over the anime, but if you don't like reading, the anime is still good.
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Joshikousei ni Korosaretai review
tl;dr: A manga with an interesting premise but that's it.
The basic premise was strange enough to be interesting in that the main characters goal is to push a girl to kill him in a specific manner without doing anything bad to her and without leaving any evidence that she was the one that killed him. The way the story began setting things up was interesting too, in that from chapter to chapter it shifted perspective from character to character to show off a series of characters that all had decently interesting backgrounds and an interesting relationship web. After all that was setup, it moved on to him executing his plan and it looked like things would really get moving. However, after that it fell completely flat. Maybe I just had the wrong expectations going into this, but I expected the protagonist to be someone smart and manipulative who would come up with an interesting plan and that things would go wrong during the plan and he would have to quickly modify his plans to adapt to the situation, something in the vein of the psychological thriller. This wasn't that at all. The protagonist is pretty dumb and not manipulative at all. His plan was simple to the point of stupidity. And everything playing out was pretty much instant and overall, far too easy, and thus it really isn't thrilling at all. The ending has a bit of a twist to it, but it doesn't add much and, in the end, doesn't help at all in making the manga more satisfying. Ultimately, the manga was about people with mental issues trying to overcome them, but its half written like a thriller without enough development of the key characters, and thus it doesn't do well at that either. The art was decent.
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Ana Satsujin review
This manga is a really twisted manga without much development.
Basically, it's just a giant mess and it felt as if the author really wanted to make the manga very gory. I was expecting a manga like Monster, where it was psychological and slightly horrifying; that was a good manga. Ana satsujin is a very simple manga that dwells on death. In a sense, it's "death porn", an extreme emphasis on death to the point where it feels like it's erogenous. There's even a character that gets excited from corpses, which just makes it a tad bit more apparent. The manga isn't really horrible, but it's not great either. It's just a mediocre manga with lots of gore.
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Deep review
Deep is your typical horror/thriller story.
Like any good thriller story it hooks you up with it's mystery. Why missing people returned? What happened to them? What will happen next? Author uses suspension quite skillful to slowly bit by bit uncover those mysteries. Art is also good at creating sense of unsettling unease and that is exactly we want out of such stories. Overall it is good manhwa for fans of thriller stories, all others will have a bit of trouble trying to enjoy it. Do not expect something special or outstanding out of it and just relax and enjoy. Personal suggestion: some atmospheric music in the background definitely increases immersion and enjoyment of any manga, my choices are post metal bands "We Lost The Sea" and "The End Of The Ocean".
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Monster Musume no Oishasan review
Long-long ago, there was a war that lasted over a century. It started between humans and monsters, who were separated by the mountains, cutting through the continent. The cause of this war has been lost in the chaos of history. All that remained was a cycle of grudges, as fighting led to more fighting. However, both humans and monster got tired of killing each other. Thus, ten years ago, they formed a non-aggression treaty and put the end to the war. Old enemies are now best buddies and no one will be surprised to find a city, where both humans and monsters live. Of course,
old scars are not that easy to heal and some humans discriminate against monsters and vice versa. The manga focuses on the town of Lindworm. Dr.Glenn is a human doctor that runs his clinic to treat monster girls. Of course, many injured girls appreciate the help of the doctor and make declarations of love to him. One day, the routine life of Dr.Glenn ends, when he discovers the dark side of the life in the city of Lindworm.
I know what you are thinking, that is not the continuation of Monster Musume: Everyday Life with Monster Girls. There are many differences between them, take for example settings and completely different storylines. Anyways, while there have not been that many chapters for me to be able to give any reasonable assessment for the storyline, I can say that there have been many things going on. There was a war and humans and monsters are supposed to treat each other as equals, but that is not as easy as that. Litbeit Glenn is a monster girl doctor and there is a reason for him to be monster only doctor. His assistant is a lamia that seems to respect Doctor Glenn very much and there is a reason for that that has been explained already. Long story short, so far, the story does seem to pay attention to each and every detail needed for the reader to get an idea of what is going on. Character wise, the manga shows the reason why Neikes Saphentite and Litbeit Glenn care for each other that much and it is just entertaining to observe how they help their patients. Indeed, I would love to see more development from the side of supporting characters, but this is not something for me to say after having read only 13 chapters of the manga. All in all, this manga, as well as the light novel are getting an anime adaptation in July, 2020. And I can say is that this series has potential to be quite entertaining. Monster Musume no Oishasan does not try to be good only because of ecchi scenes, rather here it is something that cannot be skipped and should be shown. In addition to this, this fan service has never been that annoying for me, somehow it helped me appreciate the work of Glenn. I did not like, however, that doctor Glenn was female monsters doctor only. I do understand that the name of this manga/light novel is ‘Monster Musume’, but it would be more interesting if there were an episode, when Doctor Glenn had to help some male monster. Who knows? Maybe it will happen in the future chapters. With that being said, this is an ecchi manga, there is fan service, but I like The Doctor for Monster Girls for the fact that it also has an okay story, as well as likeable characters.
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AFTER FRIEND review
I mean, the story is very very very very very cliched, normal, but its still worth the read.
It's cute, althogu it is cliche, you still want to keep reading on. And I liked that it was fast and did not last forever and ever like some other mangas :) Story: Unoriginal, but still cute Art: Awesome. Their sooo cute :) Character: Developed and lovable considering the author had only 45 pages to make them Enjoyment: CUTE, awesome, definitely worth the 10 minutes I spent on it :) It made me smile, I dno about you :)
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Watashi ga Itemo Inakutemo review
Since there hasn't been a review yet, I'll do it, avoiding spoilers. First of all, the romance is minimal, so if you're looking for a cliche shoujo romance, this isn't really it. It's a SOL story about self-discovery more than anything. And no high school characters.
This series had a lot of great potential, but I don't think it had the opportunity to be everything it could have been. You can tell that the characters have a lot more to offer. All of them have serious issues that need to be addressed, and it would have been very interesting to see them played off of each other more, but we barely got to scratch the surface with them. Because the ending was so rushed, some subplots ended up feeling completely useless, and most characters' feelings and motivations were left ambiguous. I guess there's some poetry in that because it's a pretty realistic story, and things don't always get a satisfactory explanation in real life, but it still left me feeling dissatisfied and imagining all the things that could have been. Don't mistake this for a negative review, though. I found the major characters very sympathetic, and Shouko is a very relatable protagonist for a lot of young women out of high school. I'm glad I read it, and I recommend this to anyone who wants a shoujo "romance" that isn't all sparkly backgrounds and doki doki silliness.
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