Reviews for The Stranger in the Hoarding House Manga

This review contains spoilers. I really understand it after reading it. I'm glad Kamakura-san has recovered. I also wanted to see Kamakura-san, who had her hair cut at the end, but since he's a handsome guy, I think he would look good in anything.

This review contains spoilers. Arai's visuals were cool and kind, and I was kind to Kamakura-san to relieve my feelings of guilt towards my younger brother, but I'm glad it went well.

This review contains spoilers. The picture is simple, but I was drawn to it because of its good expression and structure... It's a story where two people, each with darkness in their hearts, are drawn to each other as they heal each other through cleaning the trash room. I'm completely satisfied with the 20p booklet, which is a little richer, so if you're unsatisfied, please go ahead and enjoy it lol. Kamakura-san had more and more sex appeal and was very nice. But I want to watch the two, who slowly develop a deep love and bond, so I'm waiting for another sequel!

This review contains spoilers. I like the pictures, the story is easy to read without difficulty, and the case settled down. As the reception was saved and I regained myself, my sex appeal increased more and more, and I was fascinated. Why does someone you meet for the first time plunge their necks into trouble? The question was also a convincing development, and it was very natural and nice to be able to understand the reason for the two to rapidly approach each other with “pictures” rather than lines. Wonderful works and good writers are coming out one after another, so I'm in trouble not being able to get out of this swamp.

This review contains spoilers. Kamakura lives quietly in a garbage house due to various mental problems at work. The story is that Arai, who lives downstairs in Kamakura, got to know each other by accident and ended up cleaning trash together... Arai makes it worth taking care of Kamakura, a completely red stranger. If I thought he was too nice, Arai was also traumatized in the past. The setting where two people who are traumatized are attracted to each other through garbage cleaning was good, but my honest impression was that the place they were attracted to and the story of heartbreak was so smooth that I wanted them to be drawn in a little more detail... but the gentle world view, pictures, and last scene were good, and I really like them. So I made ☆ 5 in anticipation of the next film. We look forward to your next work!

This review contains spoilers. I'm so impressed that the two have successfully tied together. The detailed emotional movements of the two were conveyed, and it was very easy to read. Thank you for your wonderful work!! I will continue to support you.

This review contains spoilers. The title has an impact, but that's true. ☆ Maybe it's about 4.5. Kamakura-san was mentally damaged, withdrawn, and turned into a garbage house. My neighbor in the apartment, Arai, is a nice person (well, there aren't any people like this in real life, and I'm scared lol) and he helps me get out of my state of withdrawal. Above all, the pictures are beautiful and there is a sense of cleanliness, so I don't feel bad about this title either. Although it unfolded relatively easily (because a real garbage house isn't this easy to solve...), I understand that the two of them are communicating. I like the blurriness of convenience store clerks lol The gentle and gentle affection makes me feel relaxed.

This review contains spoilers. Arai-kun, who helps Kamakura-san, who lives in a garbage house, thought he was just being nice, but I wonder if it was his younger brother's fault. I want Kamakura-san's heartbreak and Arai-kun's family to continue in this moist yet crackling atmosphere from now on. I'm also curious about how the close relationship between the two will approach. Arai-kun has been pulled out once, but Arai-kun, who is laughing and blushing, is his favorite food. It's been a long time since I came across a comic that I'm interested in continuing!