Horror Comic Artist: Bringing Nightmares Back to Life

To be precise, this is a supernatural revenge story. It's disguised as a horror story, but the motivation of revenge results in a complete lack of horror. It doesn't feel like Junji Ito's original work; it feels more like using the premise to tell its own story. While it falls short, thankfully there aren't any major problems.

It looks so good, it's a pity there aren't enough. I felt it was just okay; I didn't feel any fear from the bad guys. I wanted to see bad guys kneeling and begging for mercy (not necessarily all of them were bad), but unfortunately, there wasn't any.

Surprisingly interesting, even when the protagonist goes mad, he doesn't abandon his principles. He "takes revenge for every grievance" and doesn't indiscriminately kill innocent people, nor does he engage in evil for the sake of evil. Many viewers, without thinking critically, felt the protagonist deviated from the revenge plot.

Keep it up, although I feel like the author might get carried away later and forget about avenging his wife. When will they avenge the protagonist's wife and children? It feels like the main and secondary themes are getting mixed up. Or are they just building up a huge wave of fear? Will they avenge his wife and children in a grand, sprawling affair?

There are so few behind-the-scenes novels based on Junji Ito's manga; this one is really good.

It's great! I read some of Junji Ito's manga in pirated bookstores when I was little, and the unsolvable horror really stuck with me. I finished reading it online as an adult. Junji's manga is unique among horror manga, and this novel is the first one I've seen written based on his manga's settings. Author, keep up the good work! Write all those Junji plot points. I guess the ending will be a grand finale with the whirlpool fish and the apocalyptic star leading to Earth's demise.

These are just a series of short stories, which can be considered an analysis of some of the darker aspects of reality. This writing style is somewhat similar to those live-streamed trials of the past, but it's better than mindless writing. I'll give it five stars, in case it gets taken down and disappears someday.

Curses are not contagious, and too many people have escaped them.

The police don't believe in the existence of the supernatural, and there's no official word. But then again, the human-headed balloon, the fish, and the demon siblings haven't even appeared yet—those are the real big scenes. And the Hell Star is even more out of the question; if it actually appears, it'll probably explode along with all of humanity.

A newspaper production; it contains ghosts but isn't scary, it's actually quite enjoyable. It's a collection of news articles and comics from the past twenty years. I'm extremely familiar with them all. For example, in the school setting, the victimized students who didn't die suffered psychological trauma. However, legally, not every perpetrator is punished.