Reviews for Ajin: Demi-Human Manga

I read it all at once. That was interesting. There were a lot of things that made me feel mixed, but it was a good work. I recommend it.

You should definitely read it. It's very nice that the enemy is a psychopath from beginning to end, and it feels like they are just enemies. It's nice that the main character isn't a hot-blooded type either. It's smart, so it's not frustrating to watch at all. The artist thinks about all the content from the beginning, doesn't he? I think he's a genius. It's nice that the subcharacter has IBM with wings, which the enemy side also wants. Both the place of use and the spread were too cool.

Ajin's cover was scary, so I tried not to read it, but when I saw my friend reading it, she didn't seem that scary, so I invited her, but the picture didn't seem that scary.

There aren't many foreshadowing, etc., but it's still a film that can be read like an action movie. I'm moved by how the main character grows as the story progresses.

I watched the anime, but I learned that the development was different from the anime, and I read the manga from beginning to end. It was a work where you couldn't predict at all what would happen, and you could enjoy the thrill and excitement of the work. The story was so interesting that I didn't know the author had changed to one person halfway through.

The fact that the main character is a ruthless psychopath seems to be a choice only made by a psychopath regardless of whether it's an interesting Ajin or anything is very exciting and interesting

Not only was the view of the world interesting, but it was a work that made me think and made me think within myself about “discrimination”, “hate,” etc., that I want others to recognize my existence, and what to do to get them recognized?

I was originally watching anime, so I was curious about comics, so I bought them. After all, comics are interesting too. I'm worried about the continuation and can't help it,

up to volume 1? It has an original author, and around this time I felt a boring atmosphere like a common death game comic with a sense of déjà vu, but it was very interesting since the creators who missed the original story started making stories as well. The battle scene where Ajin, who won't die no matter what they do, uses the opposite of saying they won't die is a must-see.

It was interesting to watch the anime, so I bought the original, but I was right in the middle of my liking for the original screen, such as the pattern and sense of speed. The development of the story and the lines of Ajin are really good and interesting.

The contrast between the unrealistic existence of Ajin and the realism of the characters' inner depiction left an impression on me. The main character also has an unusual type of personality and is fresh.

The climax was amazing. It's really amazing, so if anyone hasn't seen it, I definitely want you to watch it! ,! A work I recommend that much

It reminds me how troublesome it is to have enemies that don't die. There were plenty of elements of both brain combat and action, and the settings and ideas were very interesting, and I was excited to read it while wondering what kind of action they would take next.

I want to give it about 100 stars. I'm afraid it's a private matter, but I read up to about 5 volumes and put them to sleep thinking, “This is interesting to read all at once after it's finished,” but no, it's really interesting already. I think it depends on the reader's temperament, but I found Sato (Samuel) interesting, and I even felt a sense of exhilaration when the scene where the Japanese government took over was completely close to the villain. Of course, behind that, the death toll and the people who became numbers are painful, I feel sorry, and if they were my relatives, I'd be shocked! It's probably going to happen, but if you read it with a distance as entertainment, there's no such exhilarating pleasure crime. I think that's probably because Sato didn't do it with malice. For that reason, I think the fear of being a psychopath stood out, but it felt good that it wasn't a crime that came from arrogant malice. Also, in contrast to Sato, who kills people for fun or survival games, an army with bones that scattered their lives for the purpose of protecting the people rather than abandoning individuals and not organizations or orders was also too cool. I know it's not ethical to praise such behavior. I know, but I can't stop thinking it's cool. They were properly swords and shields to protect the people. Also, the good aftertaste is that it had a beautiful ending, but for example, if Sato was arrogant like being an outlaw villain or malice where the strong played with the weak, I feel that it would have been an even worse end. The ending wasn't finished with a messy monologue or mysterious narration, and it was a cool production that depicted the aftermath and everyday life of the main characters from a distance. On top of that, the closing is Nagai Kei's one word, so it's nothing but cool. This is not a domestic film, etc., but I want them to be made into a Hollywood movie and completely destroyed Japan. But in that case, modern fingerprint authentication and retinal authentication have biometrics, so you can't use a dead body's finger... What to do about it. Are you going to set the era back then, or think of something else instead? I want it to be realized with unique Asian actors in Hollywood rather than handsome guys. Also, a small personal story. I'm glad Kei's Ka-chan wasn't just a toxic parent, and I was really happy that Kaito didn't die. I didn't like Nakano physiologically from beginning to end, but the reasons for his disorder are summarized in volume 9, episode 43, “Fight,” pages 174-175. Congratulations on completing it. Thank you, Professor Sakurai, for finishing the race.

I'm glad it was interesting. I'll read it from the beginning again. I'm looking forward to it.