Reviews for Raising a Wolf Manga

In the trial reading, is it a royal pattern of receiving older people that gradually bonds with attacking younger dogs? I also thought, but there was an unexpected development waiting for me at the end of episode 1! It was put together in a careful and well-paced story in about 200P, so it's amazing... There's not much eroticism, but the story leading up to that point was interesting, so if you are interested, please buy it without reading the spoiler reviews ✨

It was a strange story. But it was really good. The setting was interesting, and the pictures are so beautiful and wonderful. And it's amazing that they've made proper use of this setting to have persuasive power. It has a unique view of the world and the feeling after reading it is very nice. I don't think it's the first time.

The pictures are really good, the screen is easy to see, and the monologues and lines are nicely worded, so I wasn't really stressed when I was reading it. There are moments when the characters and locations are the same, so I don't know if it's a parallel world or the original world, but I thought it was amazing that they were able to understand it through conversation and relationships. What was my first comic! I'm looking forward to seeing what comics will be drawn in the future.

What, this is amazing. Please read without spoilers, everyone is cute. I like parallel worlds, and I'm happy

I saw it on Twitter and bought it because I liked the picture and was curious about the continuation of the trial reading. When I thought it was the first time I saw the author, it was my first comic. The story's formulation and stable design make it hard to think of it as a first comic! Well, this work is a story about Taichiro the accountant and Mr. Ino-san from the planning department, and only the title work has 6 episodes in total plus 214 pages drawn down. The two decided to start living together at Ino-san's house due to a company drinking party. Little by little, the relationship between the two was beginning to change, and Ino-san fell into a puddle and the world completely changed...!? Halfway through, I was wondering if it was simply a story about Ino-san being bonded to Taichiro, who favors Ino-san, and I was surprised at the unexpected development! Other people were also written in reviews, but there were certainly parts where it was a bit difficult to understand which world the story was about, and there were places where the frame connections weren't smooth, but the story itself was very good. The timeline also goes back and forth, so to be honest, I can't read it in plain sight. But the more I read it, the more I understood the connection between the scenes, and it was very satisfying to read. I was able to successfully resolve the sad episode, so I felt good after reading it. And I really liked Taichiro's big dog. They are usually wolves, and the point is that they are dogs only when they are with Ino-san. Mr. Ino was also not expressive, but he was affectionate and deeply sympathetic, and he was truly an ideal boss. By the way, I don't need it, but there's just a little bit of etty at the end.

The two people who work in different departments of the same company shorten their distance all at once at a drinking party where they happened to be there, but they are not lovers. Attacks like receiving, and they do excessive skinship like dogs, and although they readily accept hugging and sleeping together, they refuse sex by telling them “I don't want to do it if possible.” Attacking is also called “OK, got it!” While agreeing, they did not stop excessive skinship, and both maintained the status quo. One day, Oki moved to a parallel world due to some trouble. It's a “world line we didn't bump into at a drinking party,” and even when they met with an attack, they were called “who are you.” Furthermore, they learn that attackers actually have cool personalities and are feared as demon-like bosses. It depicts both the original world (world line where 2 people meet and are good friends) and the parallel world (world line where 2 people meet and are good friends) and parallel world (world line where 2 people don't meet) where a change in feelings is created even though they are puzzled by the gap between the attack that was always together and the attack that is in the parallel world, and “huh which world is this?” There were times when I was confused. It looks like there's a sequel, but it's neatly organized in this game!

I bought it because it was the cover and the dog character attack. First of all, I really liked the design, and it was also very beautiful and easy to see. The way to add slow speed was just right, and the serious part and the gag style were put together without any sense of incongruity. However, due to the setting where I was replaced by myself in a parallel world, the essential dog attack element wasn't really demonstrated, so I wanted another volume.

It was highly rated, the number of reviews and ratings were high, and I was curious to read it. The cover is cool too. What's inside is a doggy wolf and they have a lot of cute faces lol. What's good about the gap between the two. Both of them have a lot of humanity, and they look closely at their partner with a deep sense of familiarity. And gap club~. It slowly creeps in.

What is the title “I'm kicking a monster”? did wolves come out??? I was surprised that the story development was more unexpected than Wolves (laughs) for better or worse... it might be a bit different if you expect too many “wolves” with wolves.

It has a beautiful cover and lots of reviews, so I decided to read it and bought it. It was a parallel world, but there was no sense of harassment. It was a calming story to read. It's difficult to go back after moving people's hearts in a different world, and it's also a problem when you can't go back. There were also various elements, such as the fortune teller's stone, which was interesting, but it might be a good idea to read it over and over again. Maybe that would work better.