Reviews for Back When You Called Us Devils Manga

This review contains spoilers. The story has been interesting so far, and I've been reading it all at once. The final volume ended in a way that made readers think about whether the protagonist is really evil at the end. Although it wasn't refreshing, the meaning of the title finally came in a form that I was convinced of.

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was a story about confronting one's own evil with only a story from when I was a student, but it developed into a story after the main character became an adult, and it made me think a lot about what real evil is.

This review contains spoilers. It's just called the devil, and there are some pretty ugly depictions, but for some reason I was drawn in and ended up reading it all the way to the end. Anyway, it's a work that makes me think a lot. The protagonist tries to rehabilitate his sins. I don't think a crime once committed will go away, nor is it forgivable, but as soon as people who have not suffered any damage learn about the protagonist's past mistakes, they try to persecute him. That scene was very impressive. There were times when I thought I should stop reading it halfway because the content was just the content, but as a result, I'm glad I read it until the end. There was also a mystery element, and the second half was particularly interesting.

This review contains spoilers. It progresses as if it were roughly composed of 3 parts: past, present, and future, but romance elements, suspense elements, and human love and hate dramas overlap, and I didn't get tired of reading it. Certainly, when I think about it in my own place, when I met Yusuke in junior high school, I probably couldn't forgive him for the rest of my life, and I think it was bad, but I also really understand that I couldn't hate Mr. Ichinose, Aizawa-kun, and Shu enough. I would never be able to forgive myself though. However, the person Saito Yusuke has such an appeal that attracts people, and I think it was a work that fully depicted it. There really are no perfect good people or complete bad people anywhere. I think that's true. However, in a thin place, were you carrying anything? What's going on at school, or at least let's stop my son from coming out of the house at night, wouldn't that happen even if he drilled a hole in his hand? Where was the room and superintendent's room that the police shot and killed? Or, you can't get dismissed even though the police unilaterally hit an opponent who wasn't outraged, huh? Just to be accepted as a person, and suddenly you haven't had any romantic feelings until now, do you make children in one night? Or, I'm sure a character who doesn't know Saito Yusuke at all but is grateful was necessary in terms of the story to unravel the mystery at the end, but rather than being a little unconvinced, it was full of twists and turns. What I was personally most unsatisfied with was the part where I said that there are no unforgivable crimes and that past sins should be forgiven. After all, I don't think people who have slaughtered many people for pleasure should be forgiven for the rest of their lives. I was wondering if people feel and think differently here too. At the end of the day, it's probably about what I think. And in the end, I was fascinated by Saito Yusuke too. I was in tears at the end, saying that I wanted to live longer and spend more time with Ichinose. It was very interesting.

This review contains spoilers. What the main character was doing was really horrible, but the student edition to regain his memory, and the adult edition where he searched for a way to live while being tormented by that sense of guilt were quite satisfying to read. It made me think that if there is no absolute good, there may be no absolute evil as to how to live after becoming aware of a crime. The tempo is good and there are mystery elements, so you can read on steadily, but the content is heavy, so maybe it's better not to read it when you're mentally unstable.

This review contains spoilers. Frankly speaking, this is a story I wouldn't recommend to anyone with deep wounds. It's one volume, and it becomes difficult to read because of the main character's poor touch. That is now the case for me, who has lived in relative peace. At first, I was attracted to the scary atmosphere and tried reading the first volume. The first half is a student period that evokes memories, the middle to second half is an adult edition that is trapped by memories and lives in agony, and the final is a message from the author to readers. There are mystery elements from the first half to the middle, and there is also fear. I enjoyed it. The second half to the final episode made me think deeply about relationships with criminals. If a criminal is right next to me, I'm sure I'll be one person who is afraid, says it's for justice, and throws stones at me. I was taken aback when I saw through that there was a heart that tried to humiliate others. I can't sympathize with the main character at all, but I thought it was amazing to be able to draw a character that shakes people's hearts up to this point.

This review contains spoilers. The content made me think very seriously, and everything the author wanted to convey and say to readers was depicted throughout everything from when he was in middle school until after his death. The content and depictions from middle school were quite tough, and as expected, they were only called [demons]. However, the [devil] expressed after adulthood was also difficult to face in a different sense. Become a devil in the name of justice. Anyone can do it, and it's impossible not to be yourself. I think people who were called demons will also become demons. I knew from the beginning that it wouldn't have a happy ending, but I didn't want the main character to be happy, but I wanted Ichinose to be happy. That feeling is also probably discrimination against the protagonist, who is within myself and doesn't want you to be happy after doing terrible things in the past. I think the way I felt would have been different between reading it at my age now and reading it when I was a student. It may be difficult for young people to read.

This review contains spoilers. I read it all the way to the end, but it made me feel like I couldn't say anything, but personally, it was the last one I liked. It's pretty interesting from the beginning, but the fun after the main character becomes an adult is terrible. There were many unexpected developments, and I enjoyed reading it until the end. I think this is someone who reads quite a lot of comics, but I was quite surprised for the first time when the main character passed away... Personally, I like Aizawa. They show their hands every time there's a laugh, so it became funny halfway through, so I counted how many times they showed them in total. (I read it completely a while ago, so I've forgotten how many times...)

This review contains spoilers. Gloomy and scary scenes are painful. So, even though I wanted to stop reading it, I was wondering if the devil is actually nothing but the devil, so I couldn't stop reading it. I'm happy with the ending.

This review contains spoilers. There are many mysteries until I finish reading it. The story was also interesting and I was worried about the continuation, so I was able to read it quickly. The beginning is disgusting to the protagonist's past, which gradually becomes clear, and I think there are people who don't like it, but I definitely want you to read it until the end. Everyone has different feelings after reading, but I ended up crying at the end. It was a very thought-provoking work, including the meaning of the title.