What? A manwha about counselling? Hell yeah! And it's excellent, I assure you.
This is the story of Nam-Bong Baek (aka Dr. Frost), who had a severe brain injury while he was young and as a result he's unable to experience certain emotions. He decided to study psychology in order to understand himself and comprehend human behavior, so now he's a counsulting psychologist at Yonggang University.
The manwha is highly informative and educational, it provides insight to the most common mental illnesses through relatable stories and the different kinds of therapies available. It also addresses themes as the inexperience of recently graduated counselors, how it's preferable
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Apr 11, 2018
This manga is about Junji Ito's experience with two cats, that moved in with him and his wife to their new house. The art style is 100% Ito's, and the story is funny and relatable, at least for us cat lovers.
At the beginning Mr J. says he prefers dogs over cats, but soon after knowing the felines he wants to know them better and win their affection. The daily situations they encounter are realistic. It's a simple short story but I enjoyed every chapter. I felt personally stroked by this manga because my oldest cat passed away a few days ago, and I found this ... 
Apr 11, 2018
Recommended to me by @Rory.
This manga was demented, insane, deranged. Junji Ito knows how to convey a creepy and disturbing story. I wouldn't say it was scary for me, but some stories made me feel uneasy. The imagery was quite grotesque and explicit. The mental states of the characters transmitted the obsession and madness, more than the actual town did. I like how the curse had its own way to get into people, the different manners it could ramified, perverting, tangling and twisting all around it. I didn't like the main lead, Kirie Goshima, her decisions and actions didn't seem to fit the experience ... 
Apr 11, 2018
Koishirazu
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Apparently none of the characters actually know what love is. This manga is a clear example of romanticized obsession/stalking/violence/rape. And at the end, no consequences come to the abusers; they all just move on with their lives.
Yashiro - as the saxophonist who's depressed because of the death of the pianist of his band (which happened years ago, to whom he never confessed his love) Eiji - as the drummer who's a promiscuous, aggressive, sadistic persona, and all kinds of wrong (that obviously preys on those emotionally unstable) Several characters try to warn off the main lead, and advice him to not engage with this brutal guy, ... |
