Definitely nothing heartwarming to see here. It doesn't stoop as low as the plotlessness of the movie Tumbling Dolls of Flesh, and doesn't have the complexity of the manhwa of Killing Stalking. However, I think it's fair to say it sits somewhere in the middle.
The first chapter opens up to a mystery man whose face we cannot see torturing someone. Cut to the present and suddenly we're introduced to the 2 main characters, a drunk and drug addict who has epilepsy and a nurse. I don't want to spoil too much, but I will say that if you're looking for an extra gritty story about
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 Alternative TitlesJapanese: Feeding Lamb InformationType: Doujinshi
Volumes: 2
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Finished
Published: Nov 4, 2013 to Mar 9, 2014
Serialization:
None Authors:
Nishin, Masumi (Story & Art) Statistics Ranked: N/A2 2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded. Popularity: #12304
Members: 1,317
Favorites: 8 | Reviews
Filtered Results: 3 / 3
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Mar 4, 2022
Spoilers below.
What a family-friendly story! In all seriousness, this was ok for a psychological horror. A serial killer nurse (Andy) feels indebted to an alcoholic epileptic (Brandon) who saved him as kids. Too bad the guy he saved had killed even when young, as killing small animals is usually a sign for psychopathic disorders. Why does Andy continue to help Brandon, who's clearly wasting his life away? Why does Brandon not seem put off enough by Andy's murderous tendencies? Such is their complex, deranged relationship. Would've been nice for Andy to die the way he was saved; getting hit by a train, a true serving ... 
Jan 2, 2024
Now, as much explicit gore as there is in here, this is actually one of the more plot-heavy works of Masumi Nishin (although the plot is straightforward and simple). Do not read this if you're looking to come out of it feeling good, or get attached to anyone, or see sexy and loving scenes. It's a story of two deeply flawed, fucked-up men who cling to and use each other until their inevitable destruction—if you approach it as anything but that, you'll have a bad time.
I'm docking two points because the detective subplot needed a bit more fleshing out, and because it's never addressed how ... |
