Reviews for Land of the Lustrous Manga

This review contains spoilers. As I get closer to the final volume, I feel that Foss in the beginning was the happiest. Personally, I feel that it was a beautiful way to end. It's a really beautiful comic.

This review contains spoilers. The first volume shocked me so much that after the last volume came out, I was scared when I saw the cover, left it in my cart the whole time, and didn't have the courage to read it, but today, I was finally able to read it. That's because I was so afraid of the content up to the first volume, and Foss was so pitiful that I couldn't think anything would happen in the last volume. But I'm glad I gathered my courage and read it. When I read volume 1, it ended in an unexpected direction, and I think it's an end that some people would never think of as happy, but I thought that Foss himself thought he was happy was the greatest relief. I've been reading it with a lot of excitement up until now, and my heart is feeling tight, but I feel like I was able to read the last volume with the most peaceful feeling. I hope Foss, which eventually scattered into tiny little pieces, will make someone feel cheerful, and have a good time with themselves.

This review contains spoilers. It's a philosophical content where beautiful jewels crack other jewels because they have doubts about their current state, and even if they break, they continue to advance and gain true freedom.

This review contains spoilers. I learned about it from anime and bought comics!! I really like the character designs and they are all beautiful and cute!! But not only is it cute, there are lots of cool places, so please read it!

This review contains spoilers. I was caught with a beautiful illustration. I enjoyed the first few volumes of the sparkle, fragility, and beauty of gemstones, personifying jewels, but the story was pretty heavy... is it from around Antaku? I'm talking about creatures that aren't humans, so is that so!? There are also a few things like that, so it's hard to empathize, but I also feel that it has persuasive power that makes me think that if it's an inorganic thing, it's not strange. For now, I think I'll go through it one more time and read it.

This review contains spoilers. A story of beautiful and ephemeral jewels. I read it to the end, but the lingering lingers for a while. I wonder if Foss, who had too much pain, was able to become happy. Finally, I cried when I was enveloped in the sun and disappeared with a smile. It became a small chipped stone, became lighter, and surrounded by friends who said it was fine as it was, and I think Foss's wish to “be loved” was fulfilled. It was a sad work that made me think about a lot of things.

This review contains spoilers. From anime. Wouldn't it be nice if I had stopped reading it to the point where it was animated? It's so painful that I slightly regretted it. I'm praising you. It's a compliment.. I enjoyed spending time together with Foss thinking about who Tsukihito is and if the teacher isn't on his side. They say they won't let me watch Foss grow stronger. it's hard. It's interesting. that's hard... lol

This review contains spoilers. I really like painting in the first place, and is it a world where humans are gone? I also really like world lines like that. A work where everything is too interesting?

This review contains spoilers. A type of style that I don't really care about even if there are things I don't really understand. I have a strong view of the world. It's well-completed, so you can read it without worry.

This review contains spoilers. A story that personifies jewels. A sci-fi human drama about strong, fragile, and beautiful children. It's also religious, and the story is somewhat difficult to understand and has many abstract expressions. At the same time, there were many cruel scenes, so it became difficult for me to read and I cried a lot. Personally, I think it's a work where people seem to have slightly different tastes due to such various things. The main character, Foss, was quite tattered, his appearance changed, and faced some kind of pain, but I felt that the brilliance and strength of jewels, and such things stood out more vividly as firmness of will and appeal. It is a wonderful work with tranquil beauty. The touch of the picture is unique, and even though it is simple, it is delicate, and I am drawn to it. For those who are OK with slightly difficult or abstract expressions, and those who are resistant to cruel scenes, I think this is a work that will definitely stick with you after reading it.