Reviews for In/Spectre Manga

This review contains spoilers. The fact that existence itself becomes reality due to human imagination is interesting and interesting. I believe in psychics myself, but since I think that specters were transmitted by someone who misunderstood a common creature that wasn't actually anything, I thought they were imaginary creatures with no substance that only spread further, so I felt that they were still different from specters and monsters in the final development of volume 3... My first impression, I read on while thinking that the character of the main character wasn't really my favorite, but I'm worried about the future.

This review contains spoilers. As a child, Iwanaga Kotoko held out one eye and one leg by becoming the god of wisdom. Then, Kuro and his cousin Rikka, were immortal and became immortal after their ancestors ate mermaids. The story revolves around these three people. Kotoko always makes the right decisions in order to maintain order while running into various incidents every time. That wisdom is amazing. It's just fiction. The exchange between Kuro and Kotoko is also interesting. It's okay for vulgar heroines to have gaps.

This review contains spoilers. I started reading comics because I was worried about whether to start with novels or comics. I think the story is interesting, but since I usually only read mysteries, I skip scenes with lots of childish romance elements. Of course, I think this work is good, but demand is low for me...

This review contains spoilers. I happened to be on the TV in the middle of the night and happened to watch episode 1 of the anime, and that was good, so I bought it starting with volume 1. At first, I thought it was a Moe family, but I liked the unbalanced style of Iwanaga's Lori appearance, which was somewhat strange, and the cuteness and cuteness of the pattern, where mysterious things and mystery were brought back to the cuteness and beauty of the pattern. There was also a sense of incongruity with the doll-like, slumsy, and logical way of speaking, but I was able to swallow it up to some extent because mystery characters often have such troublesome modeling, because they are just attached to reasoning and titles. Since it was originally based on a novel by Steel Man Nanase, I think it was a necessary part to understand the fictional theme of this work, which was a bit complicated and bizarre from the beginning, but I think it's a bit unfortunate that the first look ended up in a goodbye structure before I was attracted to it. I think it would have been much easier to get into the fictional reality and the first confrontation with Rikka after the repeated short stories of Inu ni Yoru Yōtei. To be honest, once I read about the confrontation with Rikka, it didn't come into my head at all, or rather, I wasn't convinced. After a while, I read it for the second time, but I'm still not convinced. I wonder if a false statement called fiction, a depiction that seems to be accumulating logic, is actually absurd, and makes the reasoning that is not so credible seem to be forcibly persuasive; since this is a comic, extra emphasis other than words can be seen, so I wonder if there is a sense of rejection. However, I like mystery and suspense stuff quite a bit, but I've never come across any convincing reasoning or truth about tricks until now. I'm not good at imagining or delusions, so it seems like my head will be cut off unless the modus operandi of the crime is realistic to be honest. Anyway, multiple reasoning and multiple resolution using anonymous bulletin boards is pretty impossible. It is conveniently operated by the power of Rikka, connected on a scale of 100,000 people, and there are many people who believe in ghosts, and there are almost no trolls, yet it is impossible for the wind direction to be reversed in a few hours with only reasoning. It's impossible without new evidence. Also, I don't like how accusations are directed at my late father or my sister who is left alone. There is no problem because it includes measures to deflect criticism, but aren't they disrespecting specific groups too much? However, it was good that it was a final deduction that dealt a blow of conscience to the culprit lurking in the operation. It is interesting that the parliament, which seemed to be in the end of the morning, suddenly became a reality, and a suspicious presence connected to Steel Man Nanase, surfaced, and brought a place of attraction where they controlled a direct confrontation with Rikka.

This review contains spoilers. There are places you don't understand until you read them carefully, but it's interesting and makes me want to read them one after another. It's like a gap between reality and fantasy... is there really such a world? It makes me think.

This review contains spoilers. Most of the characters, not limited to the main character, speak in an orderly and logical manner (apart from the Mononoke category), so that's a bit uncomfortable, or rather unfamiliar? I felt it. I also watched the anime, but I think if even one person had such an idiot character, or rather a character that acted as a gas remover, I would have been able to relax my shoulders a little more and watch it. However, from the first episode, the setting was catchy and made sense, and the tone of discussion in the arguments and rationalization scenes at the end of each phase (although I feel that rationalization is also contradictory even though it's fictional) was appropriate to the title, and it made me excited. There seem to be pros and cons to the romance element, but my honest impression is that it would be trivial in front of the main character's loveliness like Bisque Doll. Strongly speaking, the question is why the main character is genuinely in love with a man who seems to be the epitome of a good person in real life.

This review contains spoilers. I was curious about the title, and when I read it, the atmosphere was more serious than I thought. There are still things I haven't grasped, but I'm worried about the continuation, so I'm considering purchasing it.