Jumyou wo Kaitotte Moratta. Ichinen ni Tsuki, Ichimanen de.

Dec 21, 2017

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

Major_Gilbert (All reviews)

391 people found this review helpful

Have you ever randomly searched for a manga by scrolling down the top manga list... Well I can tell you that you can find beautiful hidden gems like this. Currently ranked in the top 50s, at first I thought it was “overrated” like many others. I was wrong. Completely.

This manga is probably one of the best presentations of the harsh world we live in. The expectations from people for someone to achieve certain goals. The false hope that "something good" may happen at some point. The realization of the hidden thoughts of those around you.

Although it is relatively short, this is a very unique manga, exploring the value of one's life in real money. Intricately planned, it shows how predicting one's life's value can change greatly. The protagonist has lost everything, including friends, money, hobby... And by selling 30 years of his life, he gets 30,000 yen to spend for the 3 months remaining in his life.

Usually you would expect the protagonist in a story to improve from how he/she was at the start, to realize and learn his/her mistakes. Or something along those lines. But this is different. Our protagonist has already lost all meaning in life. What he expected to be a rich, vibrant future from when he was 10 years old has turned into a complete disaster. With a boring part-time job and no money... What does he have left to lose when he gets this chance to sell his lifetime and end it early?

"You've all been told that it's something that can't be replaced, and that it's more valuable than anything. But if a human life were given a monetary value, how much do you think it would be worth?"

This question is basically what the manga is about. It's not whether putting a value is right or not. Rather, it's about how each person would perceive this question depending on what point in their life they are in. It all depends on who you're asking. I think this is the most intriguing part of this work.

So why is his "value of life" so low? Borrowing words from the manga, is it really something that depends on "how happy a life it is, how it makes others happy, how many dreams are achieved, how much it contributes to society..."? Another question which is hard to answer. Again, it depends on who you ask. The ambiguity of the value of life can sometimes lead to shocking results. Perhaps it is a warning for us to look at ourselves first, instead of pitying or being annoyed by the protagonist’s nihilistic personality.

Overall, the development is very good, perfectly paced throughout the manga and every scene seems to have a deep meaning within.

While I read this, I felt as if you could put almost any value to life. The manga wasn't detailed enough in terms of how they give an exact value for one's life. Maybe it's just me but the shop buying lifespan in itself really was a very disturbing existence. How could you put a number just by knowing some info about a person's life? I guess that depends on how you see life, whether every moment should be cherished or only certain moments should.

I just can't say how amazing this is... And yet so few people have read it. This is beyond a masterpiece, there's a lot to take in and it really goes in to the basic meaning of life itself. Although for some people this may be boring, with a simple change to make selling lifespan real, the author comes up with this great work. An obvious 10 out of 10.

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Feb 8, 2018

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 3

Unowen (All reviews)

183 people found this review helpful

Tales of simplicity have always pursued a universal theme, trying to evoke sentiments of genuineness and the empathy of the reader. “I sold my life for ten thousand yen per year” ultimately ends with a transparent attempt of capturing a message, but the means it uses to get to this point completely deny any sense of authenticity this might have pretended to transmit.

Youth is a complicated age. Time to make decisions, to face a myriad of risks and to move on, it usually never comes in the way one was expecting it. Overall, what mostly matters is trying. This manga introduces us to a fairly forgettable male lead who has already surrendered. His whole characterization being made around the fact he is broke and dejected, which is depicted by a constant exhibition of supposedly depressing thoughts and platitudes.

Is in this context where this story makes an extravagant move towards novelty, by introducing a ridiculously contrived premise. What if selling your lifespan was possible? Considering this is the cornerstone of the whole work, the approach it receives is at the very least underwhelming. Instead of placing the focus on whether this is a morally correct decision or not, all the attention is set on the actual monetary value of the main character’s life. He takes it instantly even if both surprised and disappointed at the low amount he is offered (300 000 yen, or a bit more than 2 000€ if you want a reference without having to search for it). And thus, we are left with our boring main dude, 300K yen and 3 months left of existence.

It is also mentioned that he had two other options. To sell his time, instead of lifespan (others call it working) or his health (money to pay for your own treatment?). This latter option is obviously never mentioned again, and the former is what pushes the story forward. And that is because to make sure our protagonist doesn’t become a threat for society with his considerably shortened lifetime, he is assigned a girl who only him can see, whose mission is to make sure he behaves. And thus, we are left with our boring main dude, 300K yen, 3 months left of existence and a girl he says to hate… But not without admitting she is his type.

There is another girl to this story, sort of a childhood friend, the bonds between them are completely broken yet he fondly remembers a promise they made 10 years ago about marrying each other. As corny as this might sound, it is actually used as a source for some shock value later on, and to further isolate our character into his world of personal nihilism.

Barely anything is worth mentioning about the later revelations and events, as the plot stumbles around and only further concentrates in building the fantasy bond between our two only characters. An example could be his longevity being only worth 30 yen in reality, a fact that is assimilated without barely any concern by the characters and the story itself, since the narrative has exhaustively established that he is worthless.

The main issue is that is truly hard to trust in a dishonest and arguably offensive failed effort at self-contemplation. Particularly when instead of that all you get is an endless stream of indolence and self-pity. Is our life really only worth a few days of happiness, or aren't we actually supposed to try to address our situation and change things for the better?

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Dec 25, 2017

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

legendofgong (All reviews)

119 people found this review helpful

What is true happiness? It seems like such a simple question yet no matter how hard I myself tried, I couldn’t answer it truthfully. I could say that it is the feeling I got a week ago when I completed all my finals, yet I would be lying as I barely felt anything. It could be the increase in dopamine in my body after quickly downing 8 shots of vodka, but the last time I did that it just made me want to puke my heart out. In the end, the happiness I experience seems fleeting - almost as if it comes in short bursts air hitting my face in obscure but fairly predictable times. Unfortunately because of this nature it causes me to be unable to answer the question, but alternatively the nature of this might’ve just made me forget such a question existed at all.

Sorry for getting too personal. This short story/ manga hit me at a time where I felt the lowest - at least enough to make me throw out paragraphs of rambling on a website I haven’t visited in a long time.

“Three days of Happiness” definitely does not belong in the tier of great manga here on myanimelist or any manga list. To do that you really need a deeply structured plotline and a masterfully crafted set of characters each with their own intricate details and its certainly hard do that with a 16+1 chapter manga (15 chapter novel). What it does well on is its emotional impact to the reader, and it does this well. The premise is as blatant as it comes: straight from the title - a man decides to sell his future, all except for 3 months, for 300000 yen. He is then granted an observer to negate the impact if the man becomes desperate and starts to cause trouble - this observer was same young receptionist that helped him make the transaction.

This of course, flows the reader to the question: how much is one’s life worth in cash? Through a short 16 chapters, the story explores themes of depression, happiness, and the value of life itself - how it truly is something hard to measure. The plotline is quite simplistic yet also important in its own way. Our main protagonist is depicted as having lighthearted and casual nature, and seems to almost care naught about his impending death. This type of characterization really gives a sense of how far the man has fallen down in life. These feelings ease up as the story progresses, as the man (followed by the observer) begins on a path , unbeknownst to him, to find his own answer to the question of happiness. Over time, our protagonist and the observer each begin to find out more about themselves, and each other, and a budding relationship grows out of this development.

Technical-wise, the art itself complements the storyline very nicely. It provides a casual and realistic atmosphere that tones down the supernatural aspects of the story for the reader so that they can focus more on the more important themes of the story explained previously. The underlying romance in the story was pivotal in expressing the theme of happiness but it was done in a very subtle and delicate way to stay realistic and easy to understand.

In the end, this manga did not answer the question of true happiness for me, but that was not its intention. “Three days of happiness” aimed at reminding me that such a question existed in the first place, and posed many other questions: What is my life worth currently? How does this value change, if it could change? Is there truly an accurate representation of worth in today’s society? How can we find our true happiness?

All in all, this 16 chapter manga might not be able to affect you as much as it affected me. In fact, you might find it to be a bundle of cheesy and simplistic plot lines, filled with plot-holes, mashed up in a jumble together depending on your own situation or presence of mind. Maybe if I read this a bit earlier or a bit later, I would have a different opinion as well, along with different answers to the questions the manga poses, if i had the motivation to answer them. But the thing is, if 16 chapters can cause me to write a bunch of stuff out of the blue that might not be seen, read entirely, or even visited at all, it might just be a worthwhile quick read for you as well.

10/10

tldr : read it for some bittersweet feels my dudes

It would be a great anime

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Jan 21, 2018

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

verytiredboi (All reviews)

105 people found this review helpful

We are prisoners to the things we think we need.

Is it possible to die satisfied? Surely we will all have doubts, the "I wish I'd done this", as we contemplate all the things we could've done differently had we known how short and unforgiving life truly is. However, if you were given a timestamp what would you do? How would YOU live out your given amount of days? Doesn't it seem futile? You're going to eventually die anyway, so why even bother? Is there any point in living in the first place?

This is the true mystery of life; we all know we will die someday but its meaningng lies in what you do until then. Surely, the things that come to mind first are the typical spend time with family and friends, do outlandish things, see the world, tell people how you feel, and maybe become eternal. But is this what YOU want to do, or is it what you think other people would tell you to do?

What is a fulfilling life? Is it the six-figure bank account? Is it being famous throughout the world? Being eternal after death; to be remembered as some who did exist? Or is it the interpersonal connections that are more important? To find love? To create friendships and restore lost ones?

Then again, how could one define something as subjective as fulfillment? While it isn’t always a priority in our minds, we all have a reason to continue existing, and as such, we all must ask ourselves, "What do I want?" Such a simple question, but without an equally simple answer. It’s something we so often only realize when we are in those final moments nearing death, finding meaning in all the disconnected memories that have stuck with us throughout all of the years. These are the fundamental questions that Jumyou wo Kaitotte Moratta. Ichinen ni Tsuki, Ichimanen de tells us to ask ourselves.

I'd like to say it isn't profoundly philosophical because of how purely it represents such complex ideas, but the manga shows how something like fulfillment is something of deep importance despite its intricacies. The manga isn't too plot-heavy, and places most of the focus on the choices which these characters make and how we can apply that to our own lives.

The story is very character-driven, with many of the main themes and plot points deriving from very subtle character interactions and decisions. As such, I guess you could say it's not really "deep," so much so as it is thought-provoking. IMO something "deep" would be a series like NGE which is packed with layers of symbolism, but I digress.

In the end, this is really just a manga about coming to terms with who you are and recognizing your worth. By doing so, we can all live more fulfilling lives and "free" from societal standards and subconscious restrictions. It believes heavily in moral introspection, where its bottom line is determining what is important to you, what's worth living for, and discovering the lengths you will go to pursue that worth.

This is really good if you like the feeling of having your heart ripped out, seeing those homeless puppies on those ASPCA commercials, or the ending of Angel Beats. It really isn't too long either, just a short 16 chapters (idk y MAL says 18). the dialogue isn't too heavy so it’s a quick read. Yeah, a really good read :)

(READ THIS PLEASE IF YOU'RE GOING TO READ)
there's an extra chapter called "I say a little prayer" I think it's 8.5 or something, but when you get to it during your first sitting DON'T READ IT UNTIL THE END. It kind of spoils later plot developments and doesn't really correlate with what's happening, but it makes it even better if you read it last. Just a tip from me you don't have to tho lol

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Feb 22, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

flowstate (All reviews)

11 people found this review helpful

This is what making it as a creative looks like. To be able to use this level of creative storytelling, character development and art to capture the proper emotions and to convey such an important message to impact readers in the way that this series does is nothing short of mastery.

I had no intention of going through this all in a day, but I had to finish what was unfolding before me. I also had no intention of writing this review, but here I am. It is my job to not let anyone reading this review pass up on this series, and I will tell read more

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Oct 16, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 8

cenj0o1023 (All reviews)

5 people found this review helpful

*There will be major spoilers throughout this review, so please read the manga before reading this*

With the sudden spike of popularity this manga had and after seeing constant 10/10 reviews, I decided to see for myself whether or not this manga was "peak fiction" like everyone was saying. One word came to my mind after completing this manga: overrated. That word alone sums up all the hype and popularity it's been getting. Don't get me wrong I thought it was a good manga, but I came into this with some really high expectations, thinking I was going to cry or just sit there bewildered after reading it. Though I did not cry, this manga really made me appreciate my life a whole lot more.

With the main themes of self acceptance, letting go, the manga keeps hitting us with the constant question the characters and we were left wondering . . . "What really is true happiness?" The story follows the main character Kusunoki as he is on his last legs and struggles to get back up. After selling his CDs and books for little pocket change and now with all his hope now crushed, he decides to sell his life for "10 thousand yen per year". Now with 3 months left to live he now struggles to decide what to do with it. He finds out he is assigned an observer, Miyagi who is bound to change his life forever. One of the main protagonists last wishes was to talk to his childhood friend, Himeno. After meeting Himeno and having dinner with her, he learns that he was the main cause of her sadness, which eventually lead to her suicide. With the cry for help he didn't notice years ago from the letter Himeno had sent, he starts to open up to Miyagi. Here is where he starts to truly learn what "true happiness" is. He stops caring about what other's think, talking to Miyagi even though other's can't see her. He starts to truly enjoy the relationship he has. After learning that his life actually only cost a measly 30 yen, he decides to sell the rest of life, except for 3 days, to try to pay off the debt Miyagi has. Though of course, Miyagi sells her life, except for 3 days, so she can live in the real world with Kusunoki. To sum this up, it had semi-good pacing, some non-wasted meaningful dialogue, with beautiful word choice throughout all the panels.

The art style and pretty visuals of the panels of the lake and fireflies were very pleasing to the eye. The more mature, sharp and realistic style fit the tone of story, especially with the supernatural aspect of it.

The main protagonist's self development throughout the story was phenomenal. He went from a depressed, almost dead state, where he even finds himself selling the last bits of his life. Then learns that his childhood friend is committing suicide because of him and how he didn't realize her little SOS. But then he uses Miyagi as a shoulder to cry on and uses her to find his "true happiness" as they start to open up to each other. Halfway through the story we get Kusunoki and Miyagi's developing relationship. Though Kusunoki knows he is viewed as a crazy person, he never hesitates to talk to Miyagi and even show her off to the public. This shows his overarching development from the beginning of the story and we see that he has found something that he can truly find happiness in and with. Overall it was phenomenal development.

Now here comes the nitty gritty stuff. I personally like to rate my manga and anime almost mainly based off of my pure enjoyment. This is because I don't like looking into and analyzing shows/manga unless I'm really invested in it. Shows like Monogatari series make it fun to analyze and find hidden meanings through little scenes of the show. Now looking at this manga without an analytical perspective, I would say I didn't enjoy it as much as others say they did. Maybe it's because I came into the story with really high expectations, but it didn't hit me as hard as I thought it would. The ending ends on a somewhat happy note, if you consider it that, but overall really predictable. Though I can't think of any other way the author could've handled it, other than just leaving the main protagonist to die without saying goodbye. That could've left a deeper impact on me that the happy ending the manga hit me with. Leaving that aside the romance part of the manga was pretty good. I was able to relate to the themes of self acceptance and finding happiness, which made me enjoy it a little more.

"Peak fiction" seems a little bit too radical for this manga, but looking at the story again from an analytical perspective, I can definitely tell why people enjoyed it.

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Aug 11, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

neroakai (All reviews)

5 people found this review helpful

What would you do if you only had three months left to live?

CONTAIN SPOILERS WITH WARNING

like most people who've read this manga, they probably went to top manga and sorted by score and happened to find this masterpiece. you might be wondering why this short 18-chapter manga is so highly rated: let me explain.

story: 10
the story centers around Kusonoki, a young man who as the title suggests, sold his life for ten thousand yen per year. watching over his last three months of his life is a young girl named Miyagi, this is her job: watching him.

art: 9
nothings jaw dropping but the style is read more

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Nov 8, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 3

rinmin (All reviews)

4 people found this review helpful

It looks like I am the one with a very unpopular opinion here, but I unfortunately found this manga to be very subpar. I went in hearing so many good things about it, I really wanted to enjoy this - I truly, genuinely did.

But what I read didn't feel anything like what was described to me. The story of the main two were somewhat soft and cute, but it stops at just that. I had to force myself to continue every chapter, with the only thing pulling me forward was just wanting to find out what was going to happen at the very end.

Personally, the read more

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Jul 9, 2017

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 9

xGama (All reviews)

11 people found this review helpful

Preliminary

I decided to read this manga on a whim and read up to the 12 chapters that had been released at the time in one sitting. From the very moment it pulls you into a world where the supernatural aspect of selling your life feels well established and natural to the progression of the story.

The feeling of a depressed and desolate 20 year old man can be felt through his actions and dialogue and the way the author has drawn the world around him makes it feel empty and desolate. This feel is established from the very outset with the mc selling all his stuff read more

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Aug 21, 2017

13 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

AeroSN (All reviews)

9 people found this review helpful

Preliminary

This is my very first review, as usually I just too lazy to review even the best series I think. But, I just can't help seeing this masterpiece didn't even get the attention it should. So, here it is:

Warning! Contains minor spoiler.

Story 9/10 - It's about a guy who were worthless to society and ended up selling his 30 years of life. Times by 10K (as the title mentioned), thus, he get his ¥300,000. And so, the story about how he spend his ¥300,000 start... or so it seemed.

The tours that the author gave were really made you forget your time reading it. It read more

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Aug 15, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 9

Alternn (All reviews)

3 people found this review helpful

Life can be really hard with you but there's always something or someone that will give you a reason to smile at the end

Story: 2020 and this masterpiece still doesn't have a movie/anime, this manga is just beautiful and heartbreaking. When you start to read it you might think "uh yes, he just wants to die okay" but the more you read it, it gets more wholesome. This is not a only a love story, is also a heart warming.

Characters: The relationship between the two characters it's well written, they just met like nothing but the development comes through when they answer just read more

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Jan 17, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 8

nic016 (All reviews)

3 people found this review helpful

Ranked 35th highest rated manga on MAL, I decided to give this a shot at only 18 chapters. Here is my review:

Story: The story is very good, I scored it an 8. Since this is such a highly rated manga, I'll focus on why I only scored it an 8 and not a 10 like most other reviewers. First, at 18 chapters, it could have been a little bit longer, and developed the relationship between the two characters a bit more, or delve into each others emotions about the people in their past. I thoroughly enjoyed how the author brought the two together, and the read more

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Feb 10, 2019

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

Senayaa (All reviews)

4 people found this review helpful

have you really think about what will you do if you know that you only have few days to live ?

i found this manga while scrolling through the top manga list and i was quite surprised to see a 16 chapters manga to be on the top list.
since it's not that much, i decided to read it in hopes to have a relaxing day reading something that is worth the time and oh boy i would say that i would sell my lifespan just to have an alternate version of the main characters not in the same state as they are in the manga.

this manga read more

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Jan 25, 2021

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 3

Realhumanbean (All reviews)

2 people found this review helpful

As it's known by its English title, "I sold my life for ten thousand yen per year" did hardly anything for me despite how high my expectations were of it. Granted, I did not read the novel that this is based on, so I can't comment on it as a whole, but just going off of this manga, this was a huge disappointment. I was recommended it by many of my close friends, but I fail to see what any of them assumed I'd enjoy out of this.

STORY: 5/10

The story is the definition of mediocre. It has a premise straight out of the tripe read more

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Feb 1, 2018

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

UnbeBleeder (All reviews)

5 people found this review helpful

Before I start, I have to say that this story made me sick to my stomach... And I wish I could be sick once more because the author's thoughts are so accurately portrayed you find yourself if only for a second, becoming the characters.

The story is given to you in the first chapter with enough mystery laced through to keep you interested and because of this, as a reader, I found myself fighting the ending. You know what the future holds, and you want to run. Story - Absolutely god tier 10/10

Art gets the job done. Nothing stellar so 8-9/10. (9 because I love read more

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Mar 24, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 9

Aditya8795 (All reviews)

2 people found this review helpful

I personally go around living life having constructed elaborate defenses around my psyche, allowing me to brush away any emotional attacks on my identity. I am pretty sure most of you do that as well, unconsciously atleast. Rarely I come across this kind of a book that suddenly hits home. It felt I had been surprised, I did not know that gap in my defenses existed.

I won't lie, this book felt like a personal attack on me sometimes. I do spend a lot of my time consuming art, rarely producing anything of worth. I don't set many goals so that I won't be dissapointed when read more

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Jan 20, 2020

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 9

arionwolff (All reviews)

2 people found this review helpful

[Minor Spoilers]
Do your best for yourself but look around too.

I didn’t think these 18 chapters would hit me so hard, the relation between Kusunoki and Miyagi is so gentle but also so tender, they’re both in some kind of pain, lost in their own lives, without no one to rely. The rules about selling your life span isn’t really clear so you kind of feel tense about it, who buys it?

At first, I thought that this story was a tragedy, but that was just an idea of what happiness is, after thinking about it, doesn’t matter how much it hurts, having someone to feel that read more

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May 10, 2021

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 10

GuitarJunkie996 (All reviews)

1 people found this review helpful

I've never written a single review ever. I've watched and read loads of stuff but i mostly refrain from doing stuff like this. I'm just not good with words i guess. So i'm gonna say this beforehand, this isn't gonna be comprehensive review about this manga, rather it's gonna be about how i came to read this and how the me who just finished this manga minutes ago is feeling. I woke up this morning from a really bad dream. Ever since waking up i just felt like dropping everything and going off somewhere without a destination. I just felt empty. Just logged into MAL read more

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Mar 1, 2021

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 3

Ringtomb (All reviews)

1 people found this review helpful

This manga confuses me, because it plays with interesting ideas but comes to a very milk toast conclusion. Of course reading it was never boring or tiring for me, which is a given noting that its very short, but I expected a lot more from this because small details are all the more important when you're aiming for short media. I definitely recommend it because I can see a lot of people enjoying it, I just wanted to outline my thoughts on it before I move on to something else.

So it starts out with a guy who is told he can sell his lifespan for money, so of course he goes to get evaluated and finds out his life is only worth $2807.60 if he sells all but 3 months of his life. This is an interesting premise because it raises philosophical questions about how to live a good life. What makes it worth more or less? Is it better to live a short happy life or a prolonged depressing one? How can a life change for the better with the time limit in mind? This made me really interested because I had doubts about the direction of my own life and how it could change for the better. These hopes disappeared when a girl is tasked with observing him so he doesn't do anything weird.

I have a couple issues with the introduction of this random girl, because it implies a couple of things. Your life will only become better when a hot babe shows up for you to fall in love with, which I was hoping wouldn't happen, but it did. Granted he didn't fall in love with her until the 8-9th chapter, but after that it barrels towards a standard climax where he and she give up all their remaining life to be together for the last 3 days.

So I think we should address the elephant in the room, selling your lifespan. In universe, the price of our lifespan is based off 3 factors, happiness, achievement, and contribution. His life was fated to have less to none of these qualities, which is interesting because I wondered, what if he only acted like he sold his lifespan and went in line with the story. Would he still have a terrible life? Because in the manga, he doesn't actually use the money he is given for selling his life. How do they even calculate the price ahead of time? According to chaos theory, small changes can have huge ramifications on future events, so was there even a choice in the matter of whether he would sell his lifespan or not? Though I accepted this under the pretense, if you live your life knowing it's going to end soon, your life will improve because you will attempt to accomplish what you have been longing to do with the knowledge of the time limit. Of course this doesn't happen because he falls in love with the placeholder girl and thats the story.

In the meantime, MC and placeholder girl go on trips, visiting his past relationships, enjoying simple pleasures, remembering past experiences and dropped passions. It all was interesting to look at because I was expecting MC to turn his life around and tie up loose ends without the future in mind. In theory thats how conclusions work, putting to rest unanswered question and exploring passions you always had in mind but never had the time to do. But it wasn't meant to be.

I think I said my piece, it's not the most organized one, noting that I didn't even talk about how the art is garbage, or how I forgot the names of everyone, or how ever place they go is forgettable, and so on and so forth. I think I value more of what the story could have been, rather than what it is, but the score is for what it is, so I guess I should just put this to rest.

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Jan 13, 2021

18 of 18 chapters read

Overall Rating: 6

Lumvia (All reviews)

1 people found this review helpful

Honestly, I think that this series deserve better than the 6 I gave, I admit it. The message is amazing, art is decent, it really makes you question the worth of life while there are some parts I don't agree with.

I think that what I hate is main character and their love. I would even love to give way lower than 6 just because of this, but I can't deny that the other things were amazing and some scenes were really exciting.

While art isn't amazingly good and a little plain, it's still pleasing to good at and mature. To be honest, I don't think this read more

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Jumyou wo Kaitotte Moratta. Ichinen ni Tsuki, Ichimanen de.
I sold my life for ten thousand yen per year.
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Jumyou wo Kaitotte Moratta. Ichinen ni Tsuki, Ichimanen de.I sold my life for ten thousand yen per year. Edit What would you like to edit? SynopsisBackgroundAlternative TitlesPictureChapters/VolumesPublishing DatesRelationsType

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Jumyou wo Kaitotte Moratta. Ichinen ni Tsuki, Ichimanen de.
I sold my life for ten thousand yen per year.
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