Reviews for The Cat Proposed Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about a monster cat and a normal office worker, and it's not really dramatic, but if you read it when you feel a little down, you might feel relieved. If possible, I want sparrows to become monsters when they sign a contract. It was a work that made me feel kind, hoping that the two of us would spend as long as possible.

This review contains spoilers. I started reading it with a light feeling that the tempo of the story was good and interesting, and it was so good!! Hmm, I'm coming... I'm going crazy. It's sad that Kihachi cares about sparrows and that they try to keep their distance so much that sparrows feel lonely... I couldn't help but cry during the written letter scene... huh. It's already an incredibly wonderful work. Oh, the erotic depiction is just a little light towards the end, but the story leading up to that point has already filled my heart, so I don't care. It's awesome.

This review contains spoilers. It was my first time reading this writer, and I fell in love with it. Sota, who is tired of living a full life with a lot of work, meets the monster cat Kihachi in a conversation where he casually stops by, and they sign a contract that will be their lifelong partner. As Sota is gradually saved and freed, it is very gently depicted how his heart gets closer. It made me think about the meaning of living. The two, who came in shape, confirmed each other's feelings, and it slowly seeped into my heart that they had become real partners. Although they have different life spans, I want these two to live in harmony and serious happiness. Ecchi was drawn down, but I can only see a little bit. But maybe that's more suited to the atmosphere of this work. It's a book that makes you feel warm when you read it, and makes you want to reread it over and over again.

This review contains spoilers. There's nothing wrong with Mr. Dento who went to bed early. Every work slowly and slowly seeps into the heart, and the warmth after being sad is nice, isn't it? The appealing message is deep, and it really makes me think about the meaning of life. You work to live, not live to work. Yeah, yeah, that's right. Kihachi's words pierce me. Sota, who didn't know if he was working with inertia or living with inertia, was saved by Kihachi. Kihachi, who always looks at sparrows with kind eyes, is really nice. I love Kihachi's gentle gaze. If staying together is a contract for the secrecy of monster cats, I certainly want them to say at the beginning that they will eventually release them. but you won't be able to say it anymore. If a heart that is lovely and hard to leave is born... the lifespan is different, and it's sad to think about the pain of being passed away earlier. I painfully understand Kihachi's conflict. But I also understand how sparrows feel when they leave home. tears. tears. There are differences in lifespan between different species, and the pain of parting ways is unbearable, but even humans don't know when or what will happen. So, I want the two of us to cherish that time together and live through snuggling up together, and I want them to be happy. It's a wonderful story.

This review contains spoilers. The fact that Kihachi the monster cat calls Sota a sparrow is too cute. Sota imagined that Kihachi might be the reincarnation of a child who had been urging his grandfather to talk every night when he was still a domestic cat. It's kind of a sad relationship even though it's a happy one, but I'm sure if we meet again as many times as we like, it complements our brain without permission. I also wrote a review of another work by the author, and I'm surprised that my painting has been getting better and better since my work a few years ago. I think it's a picture that originally had characteristics in the eyes, but while retaining those characteristics, sex appeal is increasing. As an aside, when I saw the author's Twitter, I was surprised that the picture was even more beautiful.

This review contains spoilers. The author bought it. You can't see it on the cover, but since it's a monster cat, it's sometimes chemical~. But since it's a monster cat, it's just a little scary and cute. I love all of the author's stories I've read so far, but I really love this work because it's sad too. 7 stars Kodanshi (monster cat) x black corporate employee Lehman (on the verge of death from overwork). This is a story about a monster cat by a kodanshi that I listened to as if I was drawn in by a vaudeville where they lost their emotions after 18 consecutive days of work and arrived wandering around the corner. For some reason, Mr. Lehman also looked like a monster cat, and he was asked to be his companion in order to protect the secret of his true identity at his house where he fell down and was carried away. While resting their bodies, which were on the verge of death from overwork, the two spent every day carefully, and as they traveled to the world of monster cats, I feel that the emotions they had lost were directed towards the monster cat guy. However, the monster cat, who lives for a long time and cares for Lehman by calling him a sparrow, knows that monster cats and humans live at different speeds and that they can be left behind at some point, so I think it's better to let go before I really entrust my heart. Bakenekkun's past stories are also sad.. Once upon a time when they were domestic cats, they grew up listening to stories, sitting on their lap and watching over many dying children, and hoping to meet someone who would one day listen to the stories they tell and come back to life. I really like how Kakenokun likes sparrows, likes them, loves them, and cares for them. I've read 3 works by this author, and all of them are so good, why are there so few reviews? because there's almost no ethiero? The pictures are also beautiful and easy to read, and I am drawn into the world of the work every time. I want lots of people to read it. I really recommend it with all my might.

This review contains spoilers. BL, or rather, it's a story I want everyone to read beyond that kind of framework. The choice of words is also very good. The main character's conflicts, and the various things that happen in the monster cat world are sometimes painful, but they are properly scooped up. The development that the offensive one is actually originally... is also good. It's an important book that you'll want to reread over and over again, whether you're tired or not. This is a book I really, really want you to read.