my entire manga collection 📚 +200 volumes! ✨

It was really fun for sure. I really enjoyed my time reading it. It's definitely more than one volume, but I only read volume one.

The character styles, the art style is gorgeous, but then the story itself is beautiful. The disability rep is fantastic. It's incredible, and it's just done so beautifully.

I've also seen like the Tom Cruz movie adaptation, so it was fun to see it adapted into the manga style.

The anime was never renewed for a second season. So, we have a criminally small amount of episodes of Owl How to Ride, but I love this story so much.

It starts off as being this survival horror and then we end up going fully philosophical, sci-fi, political, existential crisis like girl. I can't even begin to like it's just so complex and it's so beautifully tragic and upsetting and you love these characters.

It's definitely not for the faint of heart, but it is a worthwhile story and I think it's worth your time.

This has the first three volumes. And again, this is a series that I really enjoyed. I think it has a really nice setup.

You're always on the edge of your seat and sometimes when things happen, you're like this cannot be happening and I kind of love that feeling. So, it's definitely a wild ride from start to finish. And again, I would recommend it.

And being able to read a story that I already know and love so much in its manga version, it was just really fun. The style is really entertaining. The story itself, you know, already knowing what was going to happen didn't take away from the fun of it all.

It's not a favorite, but I think that the way that it explores its themes is done brilliantly, and again, the tension is done spectacularly. So, yeah, for sure, I would definitely tell you guys to check this one out.

It's a beautiful and emotional adventure. It's going to break your heart. It's going to introduce you to such incredible characters that are going to steal you right like from the first moment that they're on screen.

Yes, I recommend Deserter and also Frankenstein because technically this isn't really a collection of his short stories. It's more so Juniito's manga adaptation of Frankenstein as the title states.

I really like the funky drawing style. And also, I think that the characters themselves are so interesting and fascinating.

I would also recommend Fragments of Horror. Like there's a reason this one is on display. It's because it's one of my favorites and it's not even that long.

I do love this. Not only because I adore Frankenstein as a novel, but because the details, the way that Junji depicted this iconic classic story. I think it was just perfect.

Not only because I adore Frankenstein as a novel, but because the details, the way that Junji depicted this iconic classic story. I think it was just perfect.

It's a perfect blend of action and emotion and complex characters. They're not just black and white. They're truly just doing their best to survive in a world where everything and everyone is doing what's best for themselves.

I mean, I definitely enjoyed the first two volumes when I first read them. I genuinely do not know why I never continue with the story because I was really enjoying it.

It's heartwarming. It's wholesome. It's literally like a warm hug for your soul.

We have in the clear moonlit dusk which is just cute. I really enjoyed it.

I have mixed feelings about this series. Obviously, I've been collecting it, but I did stop at volume 21. There are a couple of volumes more after volume 21, but I am on the fence on whether or not I should keep collecting it just because I am not a fan of where the story is going.

We do have volume zero which is basically a prequel to when Jiujutsu Kaizen like the story itself starts but this does mention characters or we are following characters that become important in the rest of the series. So this is a very important volume. You should not skip it.

There's really cool fight scenes and character development. I feel like this is one of those series that knows how to perfectly blend action with comedy and it doesn't take itself too seriously.

So, this is a story that I actually finished online. Like, I read the rest of the volumes digitally and it was so cute. Like, it was just adorable.

But underneath all of the goofiness and fun times, this is one of the most layered, emotional, worlds shattering stories you will ever read.

I'm not even sure how many volumes this has, but I'm also not sure if I want to keep reading this one or maybe I can keep reading it, but online, you know, I don't think I'm that interested to collect this series, but I did enjoy volume one.

I think it was censor that story is actually like focused like it focuses on one of my biggest fears, one of my biggest phobias. I don't even know how I made it through this book. Like it was really hard.

And finally, we have volume one of Skip Beat, which is another one of those series that I feel like is a classic, but I never got around to continuing the series, even though I really, really enjoyed this first volume.

It's just really fun. It's really unserious. It's very comical.

I read the first volume and I enjoyed it. It's It's definitely not a priority right now, but I did enjoy it.

It's such a stunning story and it has so many like inancas, how do you say incas in English? It's like it has so many teachings about life and the meaning of life. And I could go on and on about Vinland Saga and its beauty and its importance, especially in today's culture.

I also have this one which is like a Oh no, everything is moving. Everything is falling apart. Wait.

We have cosplays, RPGs, we have video games, we have people bonding over these nerdy things that bring me so much happiness. It's super relatable, hilarious, cozy, everything that you would ever want. I just love it so much.