Reviews for The Vessel of a Transparent Love Manga

This review contains spoilers. [The Man Who Eats Human Misfortune x Lonely and Unhappy Young Man] Ruined Regeneration BL for those who have learned about love that is heavier than life. ... it was a shock. A story I haven't read very often, and delicate and beautiful pictures. Shiro, the self-proclaimed “monster,” who feeds on negative human emotions in order not to disappear, and Miki, who was easy to face unlucky until now, and gentle Miki sympathize with Shiro, become “hosts” that feed on negative emotions, and begin living together. The two are attracted to each other, and they learn how happy they are. Knowing happiness means... negative feelings... The desire for each other and the disappearance of Shiro are sad. I felt sad and relaxed, and my emotions were shaken. Even though I bought the previous game, I haven't read it yet, and I want to read it quickly from now on. Also, the number of authors I want to chase has increased. Very good, I want to read it again and again. There is an edge, but it was designed so that it was well hidden at angles, etc.

This review contains spoilers. While I was happy and unhappy, and uneasy about which way to go while reading, I was happy with the feeling that the two of them take care of each other. I'm glad I was able to see these two happy people at the end! Next to Shiro, who is learning various emotions from now on, I imagine Miki watching over her kindly, and I'm completely dumbstruck.

This review contains spoilers. It's a quiet and beautiful story where colors are inserted into something that was transparent and completely filled. The story, pictures, and title all matched, and the afterglow after I finished reading it was amazing. It made me think again that the power of love isn't something I've thrown away after all. I'm sure Akashibi have made it this far, and it's a little sad to think that Akashibi is still wandering around as an empty vessel, but I'm grateful that Miki and Shiro met, learned about love, and were able to encounter the wonderful miracle that was born there.

This review contains spoilers. I bought it after being caught on a cover with a nice atmosphere. Miki eats human emotional energy, and in particular, is hit by a wide variety of misfortunes, probably because of the constitution that invites “Shiro” x misfortune in “Akashibito,” where negative emotions are a feast. Eat (absorb?) Miki's negative energy Shiro is always gentle and gentle. Miki is also a very nice kid who is kind to everyone, and they are two people who live peaceful and kind days so that their hearts are healed. But when Miki is happy and filled, Shiro becomes undernourished... what will happen along the way? I was so excited. I'm having sex towards the end, but I mean, it wasn't disgusting at all, and it seemed like a “pure act of exchanging love.” Basically, there are no disgusting characters. It was a wonderful, kind story that slowly warmed my heart.

This review contains spoilers. It seeps through my mind and body... ‼ ︎ I wonder if both unhappiness and joy change their appearance from small things and become part of life... it was a story where I was able to chew on a slight but certain happiness, saying, I'm happy

This review contains spoilers. Miki, who is often associated with small misfortunes, meets a gray-haired man who says he is a white-haired man who can only exist by nourishing negative human emotions, and his own feelings caused by misfortune are important food for him... After receiving all the explanations, Miki, who is a good person, gives him the name Shiro as his host and signs a contract. Due to her unhappy constitution, Miki actively avoided getting deeply involved with people. An outsider who existed on the human side in return for signing a contract and with conditions. We learn from each other that our way of life up until now has been somewhat lonely... The sight of the two fumbling and trying to understand each other is so healthy and makes me feel warm. The conversations and exchanges, just like an old couple on good terms, are full of compassion. (I'm praising you) It was so beautiful and precious to see each other think for each other and live. The two live a happy life, but once Miki is satisfied, Shiro's hunger is inevitable. Despite the fact that it can only exist by filling an empty vessel with negative emotions, Shiro has learned about the satisfied feeling of being loved while being hungry through her life with Miki... for the end, huh... beautiful. I loved this writer's feeling of being alone for 3650 days, but this book was a book that made me feel so gentle, kind, and warm. I feel that the reading is still sweet, so I would like to reread it over and over again in the future and ruminate in my own way.

This review contains spoilers. Being satisfied is painful, and it is a feeling that is nurtured quietly. When miki is filled, shiro is painful, and when miki is filled, miki is painful. I think it's a story of two people who quietly share their time and fill their emotions with things they've never been able to feel until now. I really almost cried along the way. But when I finished reading it, I remembered the title of the work, and I thought, oh, what a wonderful title. Shiro, who expresses her feelings about what she likes and why she wants it, is so cute that it can't be helped.

This review contains spoilers. No matter what, I was curious about the cover and trial reading, so I subscribed. Thank you for making that decision in the past! That was insanely good! Miki, who attracts bad luck and misfortune, met “Akashibito,” who lives by nourishing human misfortunes and negative emotions, Shiro. She became Shiro's host, and as she spent more time with Shiro, the joy and happiness of Miki's life, which had been lonely so as not to get involved with people until now, increased. Shiro, on the other hand, is treated properly like a human by Miki, comes into contact with Miki's personality, and feelings she had never known before sprout. Two people who met through misfortune come to know human-like feelings and love. However, misfortune is food, happiness is narcotic, love is poison... the sadness and harassment will not stop at the end of their fate, where such an inverse proportion lies. When I read it for the first time, I was so worried about the future that my emotions couldn't keep up with the speed of reading. I read it for the second time, and once again, the feelings that Shiro and Miki have for each other flowed through, and my lacrimal glands broke down... and after reading it, I was paralyzed when I looked back at the meaning of “Akashibito” and the title... This is definitely fantasy, but maybe because of the author's beautiful and realistic pictures, there are two people like Miki and Shiro? It's a really nice work that feels real. I want a lot of people to read it, and if there are people who are even a little unsure about subscribing, I would definitely recommend this book!!

This review contains spoilers. A story like a modern fable. It's sad that Shiro, who uses human misfortune as a source of living, realizes her feelings for Miki. The pain of Miki not having to be happy in order for herself to live. The picture and atmosphere were so good that I was drawn in.

This review contains spoilers. The beauty of the picture was just as beautiful, and the story was also beautiful, and it was a work that made me feel once again the depth of BL. As someone who doesn't like Meriba, it was jarring to read through the pages as to what would happen along the way, but I was even more moved by the beautiful happy ending. I'm glad I came across a good work at the beginning of Golden Week.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story where the protagonist, who has an unhappy constitution, meets a non-human (he) and comes to know their love for each other. There are scenes that moved my heart many times as I read on, and at the end I am grateful that I was able to come across a good crying (TT) work.