Reviews for Mushishi Manga

I don't like insects very much, but I like Urushihara Yuki's gentle style of painting.

It's a mysterious comic about everyday life involving insects, a little mysterious, a little scary, a little lonely, and a little kind. It's not a clear story, but it makes me feel strange when I read so many things that make me smell something. It's fluffy and fuzzy. It's wonderful.

There are all volumes of comics. I was watching anime too. I still love it now.

It's a comic with a unique view of the world, and I couldn't stop reading it! Time seems to flow slowly, but the story is progressing properly... it just feels like I've been drawn into that world. Above all, Ginko-san's character is also very good!!

I started watching anime! The pictures are really beautiful and the story is very delicate. I can't help but wonder if insects really exist.

I started with anime, but the view of the world is really amazing. I don't care that I'm bad at painting or anything like that. It is a work that makes me think about humans, life, and the world.

There is awe and fear in strange phenomena only because they are unknown. They don't fight or be afraid of it, and they have the advantage of getting along well with a reasonable sense of distance. It's like talking about insects, and it's also like talking about humans.

The comic version was also interesting. I didn't get used to the design at first, but I'm glad this one has a good taste.

Or rather, I've gotten used to the pictures and voices in anime, so I feel like it's not enough, but the explanation of insects is easier to understand in letters. Even so, it's an amazing ability to make a commercial debut.

I bought it because I wanted to see the continuation of the anime that had been discontinued. That was great... The world is complete and beautiful. I wonder why I can write this kind of work. I have thought many times that the author is a witch. I watched the anime first, and it was really amazing that it was comparable to the original. It's usually a deteriorated version of the original, but it was made really faithfully. I felt the production team's “Mushishi Love.” It's a work with an indifferent flavor, but I wonder if there was about 1 episode of the vivid Ginkgo Love Story ~

I read the whole volume when I found it on my parents' bookshelf. There are stories that are gentle, and there are also stories that make you feel relaxed, so it's very interesting. I wanted to buy the electronic version little by little and read it again.

This is one of the works I'm really addicted to! It was a work that made me feel like it was somehow familiar even though it was an unknown world! As I read it, I was drawn more and more into that worldview, and I began to think that insects might be visible to me too! A story that quietly draws you in!

I moved into the original story from the anime. When the worlds of insects and humans become compatible, it is people who get in the way. That said, I don't think insects are scary or hateful. A story with such a strange and gentle atmosphere. If you like stories about unusual things and people, I don't think there's any harm in reading it.

First of all, the view of the world was unique and strange, but the human side was normal and I was drawn into that difference.

It bluntly depicts people's lives and the world of insects that appear there. The pictures are carefully drawn, yet it's a quiet world with no clutter. I think the anime was good too.

It had a unique atmosphere that looked like Japan in the old days, but that wasn't the case, and I liked it. I'm also interested in the author's other works.

I love anime, but I love the original story too. I also have paper, but I enjoyed reading it on electronic media

It's a strange story, but there are a lot of nostalgic scenes. The scenery is so beautiful!