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One of the finest novels in the English language, but unputdownable.
The Seimei mystery is getting cleared up.
I really love this series! Its intriguing and keeps me guessing on who's telling the truth and who's lying!
The plot thickens.This volume was just as good as the last one, if not better. I love the finality between Ritsuka and Soubi - he trusts him completely, despite new evidence from Septimal Moon. I also love the entrance of Nisei - he feels like an opposite to Soubi and Seimei, a wonderful juxtaposition. If anything, this volume succeeds in creating so many more questions...
The plot is thickening, and the artwork is still slightly above average. I'm still not hooked though. Interested enough to most likely continue reading (I'm half way done anyways) but the rating may not go up. But you never know. Maybe when a new arc starts it will be better than this arc.
i feel like smth bad is about to happen very soon and I just... i don't want Ritska to suffer anymorealso, Sobi, can you fucking made up your mind already! (meaning, forget about Seimei and be on Ritska's side wholeheartedly)yes, I do know it's just wishful thinking on my part, at least at this point in the story
I read the first 5 volumes back when this came out. If memory serves, the storyline was an interesting one, at least I really liked it. With manga, you really have to suspend your belief when it comes to some of the content, such as age difference.
F KOU loveless v.5
this book has awesome art in some places and it an be funny in the whole book if you think with a careless mind.
The story is proceeding, but there are still problems:All characters are underdeveloped even at this point, and their actions seem irrational, like they're truly messed up in the head (and many of them are, for sure). Part of this is Japanese psychology, of course, but the rest is just hasty writing without focusing on smaller details that might bring some balance into the chaos the volumes are suffering from. This makes everyone seem more or less annoying.It's an okay read, but nothing I can sa...
This is, I think, the volume where Loveless' plot starts to actually come together, and you realise that it isn't actually the murder mystery it was presented as.Something that I have consistently forgotten in my memory of this series is how utterly fucked up Natsuo and Youji are. Someone get those boys some therapy.
OMG!!!!! he's back holy crap!!
Got it in the mail and finished it the same day... I'm very interested to know what happens next!
I'm not sure I read this when I was younger. I remember some of it but mostly not... at the very least I didn't own this one so I didn't reread it like the others which I assume is why I don't remember much. But honestly I really don't know if I read it before. The child that was introduced I really didn't care for and I hope it doesn't show up again later BUT besides that I think this installment was really good. We furthered the plot, learned more backstory, and twists were revealed. Very juic...
I love the art. I admire Yun Kouga. Anyone who loves manga like me should definitely read this book.
I still have some trouble telling characters apart sometimes. And the story still feels very random - but that's what drew me to the series in the first place: that it's a random, insane, disturbing thing. With kids!Interestingly enough, the plot moves forward a bit and some of Seimei's insane machinations are starting to show up, messing with Ritsuka's mother's already messed up brain.
I really don't care enough for this manga to continue reading it, but I'm also so very curious to know what happens. What is this dual feeling?
TW: child abuse, nonconsensual kissing (underage)This volume of Loveless is more focused on the child abuse angle of Loveless, which is decidedly a stronger angle than you'd expect of a series that seems to be on the surface to be about child soldiers fighting into psuedo-arenas through poetry (or whatever it is that they're doing). The kissing in this volume isn't between Soubi and Ritsuka (the adult and his child Sacrifice) but instead between two more age appropriate figures, but it's definit...
Oh goodness... it's been a while. I owned this series in middle school and read them over and over again so much the binding nearly desintigrated. I scraped and saved every penny to buy a new volume. Might be time for a reread soon, for nostalgia's sake.
Kouga's talent knows no bounds. She always keeps her mind on progression of the storyline without ever once sacrificing character depth and conflict, as well as subplots and illustrations. I can sense a minor shift in style in this volume along with a glance into some new characters' lives as well as a token glimpse into the most conflicted character of all's head, Ritsuka's mother. As always, spellbinding and awing.
