Reviews for Land of the Lustrous Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's a work that betrays you. At first, it's no good to be so cute on the main character who is a bright and hardworking person who often runs around in comics, and is so cute. The bodies of jewels are jewels, but in addition to being muddy, betrayed, and disgusting like humans, there is a disparity in the hardness of gemstones, which is reminiscent of a society of disparities between humans. As you advance through the volume, you might think that the jewels that have been made into such a system are pitiful? As a result, I think Foss was happiest when he first knew nothing and couldn't get anything, and the latest edition is Light Hell.

This review contains spoilers. The story has already come to an end, but the clean, fragile, and beautiful worldview from beginning to end just changes shape, and I still don't know what will happen to Foss, but I hope the cute early Foss also comes out again, and I wanted to enjoy watching Foss who became Tsukijin next time

This review contains spoilers. I recently watched the anime and became addicted to Jewel Country, and it seems that the anime itself was done from October to December 2017, and since the content of Ghost was cut in the anime, I read it from volume 5 episode 32 “Anxiety,” a little before the end of the anime. It's been a review with so many spoilers after reading volume 9, sorry. Since then, the style has changed due to scrawl without letting the excitement cool down after reading. Phosphophyllite has many different feelings when sandwiched between boards. It's hard to watch. I'm also convinced that it's going to break. Euclace's words “You don't want to do this, do you?” stick to my heart. Foss has completely recognized teachers as enemies, and personally, not only teachers are bad, and I think it's the Lunarians who hurt their Gemstone companions, and the ones that are bad about it are Tsukijin, and there is also a point where I think Foss has misworn them. But after all, I'm on the side of the main character Foss. Kongo, who seems to just love everyone with jewels, and Yuke, who wants to protect Kongo; Foss, who lost Anturk and Ghost right in front of him and didn't want to lose his friends; the treatment of the jewels was terrible, probably because they lacked a little emotional sense and were rational, but on the other hand, they also fell in love, and although it was part of a plan, they also cooperated in returning the jewels from powder, and above all, the way the people of the moon run their days was an atmosphere reminiscent of the country of jewels. But they're not all bad people. There are no bad people. They each have their own goals, and it's very sad to think that they will pass each other in the future. Yook's earlier line and the line “we need you in our future” probably comes from kindness, but even if you say “how to move forward without anyone spilling out,” why don't we reach out to the possibility that we can stop attacks from the mooners and not return for thousands of years because we can't do that, but now, we can stop attacks from the mooners and help many of those powdered friends It wasn't there. However, I think it would be nice if the main character Foss triggered a transformation to the country of jewels, the mess with the teacher disappeared, the mystery of the Moon People was solved, and as Yuke said, we could “think together,” or rather, have discussions. Ideally. The story doesn't seem like it's going to be easy if you can do that, and the story doesn't seem to progress easily... it's frustrating, but it's also interesting.

This review contains spoilers. I never thought it would unfold like this when I started reading it... There are a lot of annoying and sad scenes, but what happens at the end!

This review contains spoilers. Enma Daiou is said to be the first person to die, but the last person to die in the story became Foss. Who will be the last person to die in the real world we live in? I don't know when, but I hope it's a kind person

This review contains spoilers. I've been waiting a long time to see how it will end. It's an unexpected development for Foss to become the entity that ends everything. It's a pity that Foss was alone from beginning to end... but he had a big role and was able to bring everything back to nothing... It was such an amazing way to end my heart. P.S. I can't believe 13 volumes are on sale! The more I read, the more I was drawn in, and the next story began on a grand scale and worldview that cannot be expressed in words. A huge amount of time that humans can't imagine anymore. God's verbalization is wonderful. It was a work that made me want to reread it over and over again.

This review contains spoilers. I hope again for karma that pursues human life and happiness, what are humans made of, and that eventually they will be freed from karma, and there is no end. I interpreted it as a point where there was a sharp point, but is that correct? (Laughter) Maybe not. I think it's very well made. Personally, I like it, but since it's so well made, I wonder if there are people who can't predict the final phase and read on and feel sad at the end.