Reviews for The Gay Who Turned Kaiju Manga

This review contains spoilers. The main character was cornered and turned into a monster. homophobia. I was wondering what kind of guys would bully me, but I wonder if the majority of teachers are good people while thinking that they should have eaten away? As expected, everything from beginning to end is amazing. I would like to read the sequel to The Happy Figure of the main character, which seems like horror and makes me laugh out loud. A spin-off is fine, so we look forward to seeing you

This review contains spoilers. Men are manly, and women are feminine. LGBTQ is a creepy outside world that has nothing to do with me. The contrast between people with such thoughts and those involved was well drawn, and it was very satisfying to read. It's also interesting that there are so many variations of monsters, and I wonder what will happen to the teacher who becomes a monster at the end...?! I was curious. The coat color was different from Minamoto sensei's usual erotic, but I am very satisfied.

This review contains spoilers. That's it. While feeling a vague sense of heaviness on the cover, I was attracted to an unusual monster and bought it. There was no laughter at all, and it was a serious story. It's a story about a young man who struggled with his own sexual orientation and wanted to be someone other than himself. It depicted how whether the person himself was conscious or not, but was forced to be aware due to the words and actions of his surroundings. Rather than intentional malice, my heart was hurt by how unconsciousness hurt the protagonist. I felt once again that since there is no malice, there are times when it's not bad at all. It's a story that makes me feel that I want to keep a close eye on words and actions. It's a serious story and painful, so it's hard to evaluate it with stars, but it's a story hard to forget. I feel like after I've finished reading and heard people's concerns.

This review contains spoilers. This work, which I had been interested in for a long time, was super cheap, so I bought it in a hurry. I read it without watching much of the synopsis, so it was pretty shocking. This work showed me the question of how to deal with LGBT in a novel form. It makes me think a lot after reading it all at once. It's also interesting as a manga, so I definitely recommend it.

This review contains spoilers. The artist's afterword was condensed into this work. “People who were able to change, people who couldn't change, people who didn't need to change, everyone's lives will continue from now on,” I really think so. Hopefully, I want to be a “person who can change.”

This review contains spoilers. The seed of a monster within us. I think we all have times when small seeds within ourselves that we don't notice on our own become big before we know it. It's painful, it's painful, deny yourself. Even though the word diversity was used, it's still a difficult society. My highly conscious self using those words is cool!? So what is diversity? I'm just saying diversity, where is the essence? Look at minorities and get drunk on your understanding self!? So what do you think minority people should do to make life easier? After all, isn't everyone a minority? I can't see anything. When I meet people like this, I become a shellfish. It's hard even to open your mouth. I think it would be nice to have a flat society where there is no need to dare to use such words. I'm raising children with disabilities, but I want people other than sexual minorities to read it. It's hard, and everyone who's suffering because they want to become a monster, acknowledge yourself; you can just be yourself! I think it's a story you can say. Finally, thank you Minamoto for your wonderful story. I hope many people will read it.

This review contains spoilers. The content of the work is “I want everyone to read it, people who don't like themselves, people they like or don't like.” A book that I was guided to and picked up. The main character, a boy, is transformed into a monster due to a strong urge to become something different instead of who he is now, but that feeling is real and heavy and painful. “It's not an adult who pretends not to see; it's an adult who really can't see.” “It's a strange sense of pleasure to see a hopeless face.” “If I say strength is being able to hurt someone and make them laugh, then I don't want to be strong.” All of these words have such weight that they completely cover my heart. It's a story about sexuality issues in both title and content, but it's a story that makes you think regardless of whether you're a child, adult, male, or female. By pretending to be indifferent, I myself tend to balance my mind and body and get around to self-preservation, and I may have unknowingly hurt someone in order not to get hurt myself. Even if we understand that unconscious behavior is very troublesome and sinful, it is very difficult to figure out what to do or change it. The author said, “People who were able to change, people who couldn't change, people who didn't need to change... everyone's lives will continue from now on.” I myself was encouraged by those words. Thank you for taking the opportunity to stop and look back and think.