Reviews for Heterogenia Linguistico Manga

This review contains spoilers. Familiar “monsters” that appear in stories and games. This is a story about the protagonist visiting the Demon Realm and doing fieldwork in order to learn their language. They have such diverse communication that categorizing them collectively as “monsters” seems pointless, and they are intellectually curious about how the protagonist goes through trial and error in an attempt to learn it, and I can't stop reading it. There are no flashy battles or magic that comes with fantasy, or cheats, boosts, or slow lives that come with other worlds, but it's interesting that there are parts where you can think in place of reality instead. I thought the phrase “I'm interpreting rather than understanding” in the story was a way of thinking I would like to keep as a self-admonition. However, who is the older sister, Keku or Cashew, and which one is the one with the stones arranged in a row, I'm still not in touch, and I'm not able to recognize the basics of communication and individuality, so I can't say bossy things.

This review contains spoilers. It depicts interaction with monsters, and there is no sense of incongruity with the method of interaction (content that can be sympathized with even when replaced by people), but the characteristics of being a monster are also shown (emotion? I mean there's no emotion? (I mean there aren't any), I genuinely respect the author who thinks this kind of thing. The professor's mystery element still remains, so I'm curious about the continuation. I bought it because I was interested in a trial reading that was eligible for a coupon, and I am grateful to have found a really good work that is worth reading.

This review contains spoilers. I couldn't imagine the story from the title, so if I tried reading it, I wonder what an interesting world it would be. I bought it all at once without thinking.

This review contains spoilers. It was very interesting. This is a story about a scholar who aims to interact with a region called the so-called demon world for humans. The protagonist does field work, relying on notes inherited from his professor. Monster creatures such as werewolves, charizardmen, and slimes live with cultural civilizations. It's interesting that the language used has characteristics due to physical structure issues, and the specific emphasis is on communication in parts other than words (smell, etc.). The way people interact with each other in the local area is also interesting.

This review contains spoilers. I've read up to 4 volumes. This is a work purchased elsewhere, so just for reference. Volume 1 is 175p, volume 2 is 161p, volume 3 is 159p, volume 4 is 169p. Drawn and recorded at the end of each volume. Instead of the injured professor, Sensei and Hakaba-kun are investigating verbal and nonverbal communication in the Demon Realm while traveling with their guide Susuki. Communicating with people who don't understand language at all; for example, whether it's a cat or a dog, you don't understand words here and there, but it's not all if you live together, and it may be something subordinate, but you can communicate. The difficulty of fumbling with monsters I don't have any prior knowledge about is well conveyed, and it's interesting. To be honest, I got tired of reading it along the way, but every time, the “Professor's Notes” drawn at the end of the book was interesting, and good for the next volume too! I read on. When you enter volume 4, Hakaba-kun's story about the origin where he became a researcher, and half with monsters (?) I'm glad that the characters appeared and the content seemed to be progressing but not progressing.