Little Sister, Come Home with Me

This book has a clear plot and is very easy to relate to.

I was initially drawn in by the book's title—"Sister, Come Home with Me." Just seven words, yet they conveyed a powerful sense of angst. Once you click in, you can never get out. Muzan's younger sister only has one line in the original work: "Muzan was in a bad mood and killed his younger sister with one palm." But here, she survived. She escaped. Tanjiro found her.

It's really good! The Pillars treat the female lead very well, and the relationship is developing steadily. The later parts are mostly slice-of-life scenes, which are also very enjoyable. ^ω^ This is the author's first time writing such a good piece; I'm a little envious! \(//∇//)\

This book is quite moving, capable of arousing readers' interest and stimulating their thinking, giving them a sense of being there. Recommended +1

I have a question: where is Kokushibo? I've been watching for so long and haven't seen him yet. I'm thinking, shouldn't Kokushibo be leading the team? Why is it always Doma?

It's pretty good, but why are there so many duplicates?

I'm still wondering, where's the older brother? Where's the unedited version? It feels like this is an ensemble piece.

I won't go into the out-of-character (OOC) part, but Muzan's hair is short, naturally curly black hair.

(Silence is my highest praise)

It's very beautiful and well-written, but every time I read it, my eyes feel like they're going to pee. It's really good.