Demon Slayer: I Bring Workplace Safety to the Demon Slayer Corps

It's too standardized and emotionless. To be honest, I don't feel any emotion from it. It's not like Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba at all. If you use rules to kill ghosts and change without regret, it's okay.

Personally, I feel that the uncomfortable part of this book is the "coldness" of the rules. It's okay to follow the rules like the protagonist, Tanjiro, but the Nine Pillars of the Demon Slayer Squad are children with psychological problems. In addition, it is too magical, conflicts are inevitable, and the process of conflict is actually quite uncomfortable for me, although the result is good. He also showed the battle where Flame Pillar died (which can be regarded as a prediction of the future), saying that he had personal heroism, that he should not fight to the death but seek support, and that he should disperse the people in the train before Shangsan arrived. I understand that what the rules want to express is that personal safety is very important, but this sounds really uncomfortable, because Yanzhu did not know that Shangsan was coming, and the support was too late rather than unwilling [almost crying], so this criticism is very unreasonable [smiles]. Generally speaking, the purpose of these rules is to protect everyone in the Demon Slayer Squad, but the rectification process was too cold and lacked humaneness [laughing] (the part about issuing Nezuko's license was the most humane thing I've ever seen), which made me feel uncomfortable.

Very interesting and novel