17-sai.

Edit

What would you like to edit?

SynopsisBackgroundAlternative TitlesPictureChapters/VolumesPublishing DatesRelationsTypeExternal Links  

Just a warning: for the MANY less manly men than me/those with empathy, these two will be hard to stomach. They are the only two series I have read - and will probably ever read - built around a premise of gang-rape. And not just rape: beatings and abuse so extreme that, at times, it enters the realm of torture. YE BE WARNED! Bradherley is an episodic medieval fiction mini-series set somewhere in Europe where orphan girls think they have won the equivalent of the national lottery, get all excited/happy about leaving their orphanage, get taken somewhere... and I will leave the rest to your imagination. As the series progresses it does shift from showing what happens and is less 'Manga Erotics F' pandering. And Samura's works are always worth reading/looking at. But, yeah: not for the faint of heart. Or females, really. 17-sai is probably the more disturbing of the two, purely because it is based on a true story. It is also a FOUR VOLUME series about ONE girl. Not chapter-to-chapter heroine changing: the consistent, chapter-to-chapter abuse of one character. She is kidnapped and a group of young males continue to escalate the rape and abuse until... the end. Not a series full of happy thoughts, in short. No puppies here. read more 

Both of these are manga adaptations of case of Junko Furuta. One of this is straight out guro whole the other is very loose depiction of the events, none of them being exactly tasteful adaptations. If you for some reason enjoy completely innocent girl being tortured and raped, these might interest you. 

Both manga are about men committing in planned kidnappings towards women and doing atrocious acts towards the victims, both are equally well written and have very depressing and creepy tones. 

Both series share a similar premise. In Genocider, the main character is terrorized by the kidnapping and abuse of his daughter. However, a warning: both contain sensitive content, including abuse and violence. For me, 17-sai focuses more on themes of slavery beyond just abuse. In Genocider, there are additional themes like revenge and a love triangle, and there are multiple characters who experience abuse throughout the series.