Sabishisugite Lesbian Fuuzoku ni Ikimashita Report
My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness
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Sabishisugite Lesbian Fuuzoku ni Ikimashita Report

Alternative Titles

Synonyms: The Private Report on My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness
Japanese: さびしすぎてレズ風俗に行きましたレポ
English: My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 1
Chapters: 6
Status: Finished
Published: Jun 17, 2016
Genre: Slice of Life Slice of Life
Theme: Memoir Memoir
Serialization: None
Authors: Nagata, Kabi (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.121 (scored by 2670326,703 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #5772
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #316
Members: 50,644
Favorites: 2,700

Resources

Recommendations

Both of them are autobiographical accounts of their authors' (both of whom being female) experiences with subjects related to the LGBT community with a comedic edge. In Hanayome's case, it deals with the author being a transwoman and Sabishisugite deals with the author's experience of being a lesbian. 
reportRecommended by LordofSushi
It's short, it's sweat and it talks about real life problems, much like Oyasumi Punpun. Both explore what depression does to a person from different points of view. 
reportRecommended by ChickenBish
both deal with the anxieties of growing up, finding purpose, and feeling lost, like a wooden plank adrift in the ocean. i see myself in both these titles. argh it hurts 
reportRecommended by p0ckyy
These two manga have some of the best depictions of anxiety, self-hatred, low self-worth, loneliness and depression. Reading some of the lines in them can be painful, but for someone going through similar issues, it can be comforting to see the feelings one feels be given form through pictures and words. 
reportRecommended by SAniyoukoso
Both are fantastic semi-autobiographical pieces. Both manga deal with themes of self reflection and self improvement. Kakukaku spans a greater length of time than Sabishisugite.  
reportRecommended by Tinybox
Both manga try to portray non-straight characters in human, non-fetishizing light and both are intended for more mature audience. While Shimanami Tasogare might feel more pretentious and using the theme just to get lgbt readers to relate to it, My Lesbian Experience With Loneliness is succeeds in the realism more, mainly thanks to it being an autobiography. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Longing to belong. WataMote and Lesbian Experience With Loneliness feature Tomoko and Kabi, who are both at low points in their lives, trying to find a place to belong. Watamote uses Tomoko to show the difficulties of 'mojyo' trying to become popular in high school through methods which derive from anime and culture trends. Whereas, Lesbian Experience With Loneliness gives Kabi real-life issues causing mental problems, concurrently looking for a place to belong. Though Watamote is much more comedic and makes light of the destructive state of Tomoko, Lesbian Experience With Loneliness is slightly more serious.  
reportRecommended by NextUniverse
Both are look like funny erotic comedy in the cover but they are containing deeply psychological meanings. Both are about becoming self-honest and loving yourself 
reportRecommended by Prxtr
They are both about a troublesome girl. Both have drama that comes from the fact that one or more characters are lesbian or have had or is having lesbian relations. Both also have a unique drawing style and both only have one volume. Both are written by female authors. 
reportRecommended by KMAS02
Mangas about the authors' real life experience and life troubles with sexuality, mental health and the like. 
reportRecommended by edravina
Both involves the search of individuality in love and sexual relations 
reportRecommended by Santsa
Less redundant with juxtapose cycle of never-ending dilemma towards the oddity which facing towards the wrong reflection 
reportRecommended by -HippySnob-
Autobiographical manga in which their authors tell their lives and show what mental health is really like in a crude, sincere and open way. Both works are hard to read but totally recommended. 
reportRecommended by Kiiroi
Portrayal of prostitution through the eyes of a woman protagonist, written by a woman author, and with the theme of loneliness. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Sabishi is more about the inner struggles of the female protagonist. It's based on her real-life experiences, is much darker because of it. Not even close to Yaoi or Bara but if you enjoyed the psychological/sociological aspects of Otouto you'll love this too. 
reportRecommended by Kcpr
Mariko Kikuchi's My Father Who Becomes a Monster When Drunk is Heart-Breaking and Kabi Nagata's My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness (and its sequels) are autobiographical essays of troubled youth and early adulthood filled with traumatic experiences, family problems, and overpowering loneliness. Both are illustrated in a minimalistic, doodle-type art style that makes for a particularly unnerving contrast with hyper-realistic drama and negative emotions packed therein. A very heavy, potentially triggering read. 
reportRecommended by moozooh
Both talk about self-knowledge, sexuality and other emotions with deep psychological aspect. Is interesting see the different visions of the world that make different the two series. Inside Mari is more tense and heavier than Sabishisugite, but even so a great manga.  
reportRecommended by Delta_
Both of these manga portray a women protagonist who has some mental issues/block that she is trying to work on to be more normal. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Both manga are autobiographical accounts of the mangaka dealing with mental health issues and the challenges they have to overcome as a result of that. 
reportRecommended by harukiti