Reviews for My Contract With the Apothecary Monster Manga

I was drawn to the strange title and beautiful cover and started reading it. At first, I wasn't used to the unique phrases or expressions in sentences that were so common in comics, but as I read on, I was completely addicted to it. Every corner of the picture has been thoroughly drawn and is beautiful. I'm worried about the continuation, so I think I'll go read the original story.

The otherworldly setting is very unique, and it draws me in when I read it. The interaction and relationship between the main character and the white monster is also interesting, and I think it is one of the major attractions of the story. There are scenes that make you laugh out loud even in the serious worldview, and I'm worried about the continuation of this work.

It's already so interesting that I want to read it without thinking about coupons when the new edition comes out. I've read up to 5 volumes, and it's always been interesting, and it's still full of mysteries. It's so novel that I've never read it before.

It's a fantasy that even adults can enjoy with all the characters and everything else that is charming, lovely, cute, and cool. The choice of words and interaction are also wonderful

The rational speech of the protagonist, who is rational, realistic, and loyal to his instincts of self-preservation, and the reactions of those at the mercy of it were comical and interesting. It has a unique tempo. It's a style with lots of characters and pros and cons, but I think it's good that it's also interesting. Convincing beauty. Wow, the cover of volume 4 is too beautiful. was it a blessing?

I was so drawn in by the beautiful pictures and comical lines. It can be sad because of differences in values between monsters and humans, etc., but I am taken by the beauty of Dino's satisfied face. It's awesome.

I like the main character's cooler personality than others and his straightforward attitude. It's amazing that she can play even when attacked by a beautiful, powerful monster. The picture that was made into a gag that wasn't a novel is also cute, and I like it.

Apart from the protagonist, who has a unique narrative that wishes for peace, the monster encounters a monster that has nothing to do with peace, and I am attracted to the fun that the main character is very mixed up with the characters around him. There is an advantage of not being able to read what kind of story is going on ahead.

There are many different marriage stories, and all of them are fascinating, but I am very attracted to the sense of the world in this work. I also read the original story, and it was interesting because there were parts that felt scary and that it was told in a humorous way. The comics don't betray the world of the original, and they are drawn so beautifully, so I'm looking forward to it from now on.

I haven't read the original story. But I'm going to read it now. When it was volume 1 of Comicalize, to be honest, I wasn't sure if my understanding of the worldview was correct, but I was able to check my level of understanding with “Approximately 4 Frames” at the end of the book, and the drawing of the characters, backgrounds, etc. was good, so I ended up sending the pages.

I was able to read it without any sense of incongruity with the comicalization that fits the image of the novel. The original story is quite long, and it's difficult to decide which parts to pick up and draw, but I want them to follow it until the end.

I'm really happy that they made a comic about the world of drug monsters in a wonderful form. The characters, the beautiful world, and the comical parts are all awesome. I'm looking forward to the continuation.

The illustration on the cover caught my eye, and I tried reading it. I bought up to 2 volumes! The scene where the heroine begs to sing only appears at the beginning, and you can't really see the world view, but the interaction with monsters is interesting!!

It was very interesting. One volume. This is a story about the protagonist, who is about to reach a lonely end due to the death of his diplomat's parents, and his revenge is invited to another world. The protagonist has an unexpected new life, so let's enjoy it to the fullest anyway. The main character ends up getting a dangerous job of begging for songs in another world where common sense is too different from the original world, but he is the type that properly checks every corner of the contract or work environment, and he is reliable. And the monster who had decided to sign a contract laughed because it was strange again. Even though I felt like I was going to live my life begging for songs, I ended up signing a contract with a big monster that is close to the logic of this world. The main character, who pushes Gori in an attempt to call him a monster with just the right amount of medicine to avoid trouble, and the others, who have a deep blue face, are interesting. If a high-ranking monster says so, it cannot be refuted, and it is recognized as a drug monster (self-proclaimed). The monster feels like an easygoing, cute, and beautiful woman to the main character (very cute), but the protagonist's fiancee (provisional) is a fearful presence (there is also such a thing as fear of God) always makes her face pale and it's a sense of pity.

I haven't read the explanation or anything, and if I keep reading it somehow, I don't understand the translation at all, and I just think it's a beautifully illustrated manga...! But it's only in the middle of volume 1, but I'm reading it while thinking it's somewhat surreal.

I've been a fan of the original story for a long time, and I've finished reading the work, but when I learned about the comic serialization, I jumped at it. I was deeply moved by the beautiful drawing that did not destroy the original image. I think “color” is also an important element in this work, but I think the main characters are colored and the world of the work expands even more vividly with beautiful pictures such as buildings and backgrounds. Sakurase-sensei passed away and I felt that the work was lost, but I'm very happy to be able to once again encounter attractive characters such as Nair, Dino, old but innocent outsiders, and people who sometimes show incredible strength. I hope that this work will continue to be serialized in the future, such as the reason for the dismissal of the drug monster, the reason for continuing, and the roots of Nea and another world, such as stories about Nair's parents.