Reviews for The Man in the Box Manga

This review contains spoilers. It was really interesting. I love Tokyo-san's manga First of all, the creator putting a pregnant woman in a box was the scariest scene, and I wonder if they should have gotten divorced at this point, and this guy succeeds as a result and has a family, so the sad reality is real. Moms and parents are like that, kids go to heaven, and the former husband is dangerous, and the mom who knows he's sick ironically put a man in the box, so the man in the box who has returned to the real world from his delusion has regained his kindness, and the daughter is growing peacefully. It looks like it's being rolled around in the creator's palm, so bad, but the creator is amazing...

This review contains spoilers. Goosebumps at the end! I love horror, and I've come into contact with various works, but it was a great feeling after reading it that I got goose bumps correctly. applause! The feeling of moving slowly is also nice. I can also recommend it to those who are tired of ordinary horror.

This review contains spoilers. At the time of the trial reading, I was in a state where I didn't know why the Box Family was formed, and they seemed happy even though it was just a strange family. In the continuation, I was refreshed to see that the psychological backgrounds overlapped and led to the Hako Family. The development is really interesting, but the content is really scary, so it was a mixed feeling. The following may be spoilers in particular. Why is the scene in the last depiction where the inventor of the work is barely doing it like that? I don't understand that, and I'm confused. It may feel like leaving it up to the readers, but I was really curious because the other mysteries were unraveled and it was refreshing. Is it because we were able to achieve the goal of mass-producing psycho from the beginning, or simply because it sold explosively after it became an incident... I'd like to hear your thoughts. Also, I'm curious about why my grandmother appeared. The story progressed all at once due to the report, but I was also very concerned about the world line where they turned themselves in and the world line where they continued their lives through discussions.

This review contains spoilers. A plot reminiscent of Edogawa Rampo and a worldview that takes a twist on human psychology. I thought it was really good at making them read it smoothly with simple, non-toxic pictures. It's horror that wouldn't be possible without this picture. A must read. But why was this a box? I don't understand only how the actual expression of the artist man whose motif had to be in a box will be recovered.

This review contains spoilers. Of the approximately 210P, there are also 80P trial readings, so is it necessary to read this far and make a charge? I thought, but I read everyone's reviews and took the plunge and bought it. I'm glad I bought it. I don't think you'll be able to enjoy this feeling until the end. It made me think about the existence of toxic parents and how happiness is. Here are some spoilers. That father was a terrible healer, but maybe he was able to get rid of being a toxic parent. Above all, Yumiko grew up properly in a special environment. However, whether this is correct from an objective point of view is another story, and it is clearly evident in the appearance of the last father. Kaori was responsible for all of these businesses, but is that really a crime? Well, it's a crime if you look at what happened objectively. And apart from objective misery, the divergence between their own subjectivity and objective view from the outside resonates... or rather, very disturbing, in places where there is nothing to do with it, affected families, and people who keep profits that have gone up like a shelf from the past they have thrown away... can you shake it? It was a work of art.

This review contains spoilers. To be honest, there are quite a few parts that aren't realistic, but even so, it was a film that made me think a lot about why this happened, what family is, and what happiness is through the main character and the people around him. This work stirs my imagination extra much because it's this picture, doesn't it? (Especially the way my dad looked when he came out of the box!) While I was relieved by how Yumiko looked at the end, I felt that the report did not necessarily take into account the intentions of those involved. And I was horrified by how Yumiko's real father looked like at the end. However, it continued to stay in the box, didn't take a bath, and the toilet was in it, and the strange smell seemed so bad that I thought I might not want to go near the room with the box, let alone the box.

This review contains spoilers. I learned about it later, but it seems to be popular on SNS. A truly serendipitous encounter without any prior knowledge. I looked at the rankings on a whim and was attracted to the title and surreal cover that caught my eye, so I bought it. The story progresses with a simple picture like Little Pooko-chan and a unique sensibility. Trapping her in a box is the crime of a woman who wants to become a mother who is a man who is helpless and disqualified as a father, a dark part of her childhood who gained security in a distorted form, and swallowed up insanity and ethics. Someone's misfortune and someone's wishes are filled with as many boxes as people have bought enough to live in. Kenji is the only conscience of the work. Other than that, it's something puffy, in the shape of a person who has boiled down weakness and is in a state of simmering. I wonder if someday I will buy boxes too... what shall I confine myself to at that time?