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Resenhas de livros
Solo Leveling
Eiken
Karakasa no Saien
Subarashiki Kono Sekai
Pumpkin Night
Pumpkin Night
Pumpkin Night
Pumpkin Night review
Pumpkin Night
Apr 10, 2021
Pumpkin Night review
This review is regarding an unfinished manga, and there will be no spoilers here.

As of this review, this manga is only up to date on chapter 14, and when the manga is fully finished and i have read it all, i will write another review on it.

This manga may seem like a story mostly just there to give it's readers the most disgusting depictions of death possible, but that's not all. This manga is not just a gore-fest, and it's not just about some random high school girl going rampant. There is a reason to why she's doing all of this, and trust me, when you read this, you'll get pretty engaged into the story, and not just the gore. Every chapter ending serves as a great cliffhanger, having you need to see the next chapter.

Reading this, it reminds me of classic American slasher horror films back in the 70s to 90s, and obviously this manga author might have been inspired by these films and or is a big fan of them, especially John Carpenter's Halloween, as Naoko, our masked killer, seems to be quite similar to him of all. Being someone who is a huge fan of horror, I am really enjoying this, and other fans of slasher films out there might want to check this one out.

Artwork is pretty decent, and there's not too much to say about it here, only other than the fact that the artist seems to go a little hardcore on how Naoko kills and leaves her victims.

If your not one for gore, i'd step away from this, because you may feel a little sick looking at some pages. But trust me, this manga is not just for gore, as it has a pretty decent story all in all and im really interested in the fate of the main character and the killer herself as the story goes.
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Cocytus
Hone no Oto
BARA WO KARASU TE DE BOKU WO DAKE
BARA WO KARASU TE DE BOKU WO DAKE
BARA WO KARASU TE DE BOKU WO DAKE
BARA WO KARASU TE DE BOKU WO DAKE review
BARA WO KARASU TE DE BOKU WO DAKE
Apr 09, 2021
BARA WO KARASU TE DE BOKU WO DAKE review
Bara wo Karasu Te de Boku wo Dake is a shoujo one-shot that attempts to do something a little different but ultimately was not as interesting as it could have been. Since this is a one-shot and not a full series, the review won't be too long.

Story - 4
The story doesn't have much direction, which is the primary reason I don't particularly like it or think it will be serialized as a full series. Of course as a new reader you go in knowing absolutely nothing, and the story is told almost as if the author remembers, "Oh wait the readers don't know that" and tries to drop a random bit of information somewhere. The story is also told from the male character's point of view, which is a nice change but Makoto still thinks similarly to how a normal female protagonist in a shoujo manga would, just a lot less "kyaaa~"-ing. The author really tries to keep you interested, and succeeds to a small degree. Given the synopsis, I thought the story could be a lot more entertaining than it actually was.

Art - 5
The art is pretty standard for a shoujo manga and overall pretty to look at. The character designs aren't anything special. Makoto is virtually indistinguishable from a million other male characters. Alice isn't anything special either.

Character - 6
This is the thing the manga did best in my opinion. Makoto, the MC and the POV through which the story is mostly told, is fairly intriguing. He's devoted and cares a lot about Alice, which I like. Alice comes of as really bratty and annoying at first, but she even gets a bit of character development and I come to actually like her afterwards. The reason I gave it a 6 was because the characters weren't phenomenal in any way, but they were presented very nicely.

Enjoyment - 4
I read this to waste some time, and though I went in with a bit of a higher expectation than what I actually got given the premise, it ultimately accomplished just that. It was kind of boring other than the characters, and I did think "I just want this to end already" once or twice, even though it's only a one-shot. I didn't hate it or love it, and it didn't elicit any kind of response from me.


Overall - 5
This is a decent one-shot if you're looking to waste time. Don't go in expecting anything revolutionary. It's vaguely interesting enough to keep you reading but overall has no real substance to it and isn't as engaging as it could have been. Expect the characters to be the only reason you even read this, and don't even expect them to be anything but slightly better than average either. Most everything about this is average or below average, but it is an alright one-shot overall if you don't go in with any special expectations.
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Tenshi no Su
Tenshi no Su
Tenshi no Su
Tenshi no Su review
Tenshi no Su
Apr 07, 2021
Tenshi no Su review
Angel Nest (2001) is a collection of four short stories by Erica Sakurazawa, all in the josei vein. The latter three (God Only Knows, Tea Time, and A Gift From the Heavens) are all pretty forgettable romance vignettes, which one suspects were included only to pad out enough content for a paperback, but Angel Nest itself is a really interesting story.

Angel Nest stars Natsu, a career-focused woman whose job frequently takes her away from her husband, Ken. Returning early from a business trip, Natsu walks in to discover that her husband is sleeping with another woman, Emi, and Ken immediately asks her for a divorce.

Sakurazawa takes things in a pretty interesting direction from there, though. With wonderful emotional nuance, we see Natsu neither ecstatic nor crushed, just dealing with the dull realization that her relationship with five years has left her empty. Things get further complicated shortly thereafter when Emi begs Natsu to let her crash at her place, confessing that Ken is actually pretty creepy-obsessive. After an initial ambivalence about sheltering the woman who had an affair with her husband, Natsu gives in, and the two women develop a somewhat quixotic friendship. Sakurazawa does a really good job of depicting the unfolding of complex emotions as both Natsu and Emi figure out what they’re going to do with their lives going forward.

Also there’s a ghost-like “angel” which drinks Bombay Sapphire and just kind of hangs around Natsu’s apartment. There’s probably some symbolism to it.
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Virgin na Kankei
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