Reviews for The Cat Proposed Manga

This review contains spoilers. I think it would be better to read it as a life story rather than a BL. Speaking of BL feel alone, it's a bit thin. Sota, who works for a black company and is at his limit, is fascinated by Kihachi's talk in a vaudeville by chance. Sota, who saw Kihachi's true nature (monster cat), is forced to become a companion as it is... Sota, who was next to his death, changes his outlook on life as he spends time with Kihachi. The words thrown around in the story are heavy in this work. In particular, there is something that makes me think about every word that Kikyo utters. I went back and forth through the pages many times to properly incorporate the meaning in my own way. What surprised me was that monster cats (Kihachi) lived longer than I had imagined. However, if he had lived such a long time ago, I thought he might be attracted to Kusata (maybe there are more people who look at others)... I was amazed at the size of Kihachi's pocket that envelops Sota at the end of the main story or in the drawing.

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was a narrative approach. Tell yourself, tell your own story. Kodan is also Otsudesne (laughs) Certainly, speaking in terms of narration, it might be a talk talk. However, Kihachi continued to tell other people's events, not his own story. Being met by a sparrow makes me recognize my own story again. When I started calling sparrows, I was already attracted to him and held captive. If you just say goodbye for a long time, you will certainly avoid exchanging feelings due to that loneliness. The constant and intersecting feelings of each life create another story.

This review contains spoilers. I'm glad we both got what we wanted. It's nice to have someone who makes you feel at ease by being together. Watching it makes me feel relaxed. “Work to live, don't live to work” in the story was quite overwhelming.

This review contains spoilers. Sota, tired from work, suddenly stopped by to listen to the talk, and was drawn in, and it felt like he had been reading foreign novels all the time because of living with Kihachi, but there is also a BL element towards the end, but I can't recommend it to people with an etiquette, but it's a calm story.

This review contains spoilers. A story about Kakeneko Kodanshi Kihachi and Shazuki Lehman Sota. Sota, who was exhausted, is saved and healed by Kihachi. It's a modern story, but the world of monsters that have lived for a long time has a sense of a slightly long time ago, and it's like a fairy tale with no sense of reality. There's just a slight H at the end. It stirs up readers' imagination by how long Sota and Kihachi, who have a different flow of time, can stay together, and that Kusata will also become monster cats in the future.

This review contains spoilers. It's a strange story, like an old tale, like a fairy tale. Since it's a comic in the first place, the period, setting, and everything are fictional, but I even feel like the people in this mysterious story are actually somewhere. Even with monster cats aside, it was a story where every word stuck in the modern age where people are in a hurry due to company animals are not that rare. It was a deep story, and I felt that it was a bit difficult just to read it.

This review contains spoilers. They don't trick people into doing bad things; they are kind cats that snuggle up to. They healed, saved, and loved the protagonist, whose spirit was eroded in a black workplace and cornered until one step before death. Their feelings crossed each other and I wanted to get impatient, but at the end they were happy and satisfied.

This review contains spoilers. Let's just say it's a queue and let it be holly. May you stay happy for a long time. I also want to read the story of Wife and Husband getting along well.