SUBHADEEP DUTTA's Reviews

This review contains spoilers. I picked up I Won’t Fall for This Ravenous Beast! thinking it would be your typical fantasy romance, but wow—this manga is surprisingly fun and emotionally engaging. The chemistry between the fierce (and stubborn) heroine and the beastly yet oddly charming male lead is what kept me hooked. Their banter is hilarious, but there's also this slow-burn tenderness underneath all the bickering that makes you root for them. The fantasy setting is decent, but it’s the characters that truly shine. It’s not overly deep, but if you enjoy romantic tension with a bit of fluff and fantasy spice, this one's totally worth your time.

This review contains spoilers. Okay, I didn’t expect much going into this manga, but it seriously surprised me. It’s a zombie apocalypse setting, sure, but the twist is so refreshing — the protagonist literally can’t get attacked by zombies. Like, they completely ignore him. It’s funny, mysterious, and kinda eerie all at once.

What really got me hooked is how the story balances humor with survival drama. The main character isn’t some overpowered fighter — he’s just... immune. That alone creates a weird tension and a lot of questions about why he’s different. The pacing is solid, the art is clean, and there’s a quiet loneliness that sneaks up on you as he wanders through the world.

Overall, it’s a unique take on a tired genre. If you like zombie stuff but want something different, give it a shot.

This review contains spoilers. As someone who enjoys rom-coms with a twist, A Couple of Cuckoos was a fun and chaotic ride. The premise — two high school students accidentally switched at birth and suddenly engaged — sounds absurd, but it sets the stage for a lot of hilarious misunderstandings, awkward moments, and sweet growth between the characters.

Nagi, the serious and hardworking male lead, constantly finds himself tangled in love triangles and emotional confusion. Erika, his opposite in many ways, is charming, bold, and unpredictable. The cast grows with more rivals and love interests, but the manga keeps things light and entertaining.

While it does lean heavily into romantic comedy clichés, it still manages to feel fresh thanks to the quirky setup and expressive art. If you're into messy love stories with humor, some heartwarming moments, and a bit of drama, it's worth checking out — just don’t expect a quick resolution!

This review contains spoilers. I honestly didn’t expect Even a Replica Can Fall in Love to hit me as hard as it did. At first glance, it seems like a typical sci-fi romance, but it’s surprisingly emotional and thought-provoking. The story revolves around a humanoid replica who begins to experience emotions—especially love—and it raises such deep questions about identity, humanity, and what it really means to feel.

The pacing is gentle but steady, and the artwork complements the mood beautifully—clean, expressive, and sometimes melancholic. What really stuck with me was the bittersweet tone; it's not just about love, but also loneliness and the desire to be seen as more than just a copy.

If you're into soft sci-fi with a heart, and stories that explore feelings from a different angle, this one's worth a read.

This review contains spoilers. Reading Or Something Like It felt like slipping into someone’s half-remembered dream. It’s not your typical manga—it’s abstract, emotional, and a little surreal. The art style is soft but full of subtle tension, and the story doesn’t hold your hand. It drifts between reality and imagination, exploring identity, connection, and those weird, blurry moments in life when you don’t quite know how you feel.

It left me with more questions than answers—but in a good way. It’s one of those stories you don’t just read—you sit with it afterward, letting the mood sink in.

Not for everyone, but if you like introspective, almost poetic storytelling, it’s definitely worth a try.

This review contains spoilers. I picked up Seems His Highness Found True Love Again thinking it’d be just another royal romance, but it surprised me with how sweet and emotionally layered it turned out to be. The story revolves around a prince who’s supposedly moved on—but the way the past and present relationships are handled adds unexpected depth.

The main characters have real chemistry, and I loved how the female lead isn't just there to be a love interest—she has her own strength and charm. There’s a nice mix of romantic tension, court intrigue, and emotional growth, all wrapped in beautiful artwork.

It’s not overly dramatic or too fluffy—it hits a nice middle ground that keeps you hooked. Definitely worth reading if you like second-chance romance with a royal twist