Jun Kishida is a sickly high school student who can see dead people. One person in particular is following him around: his childhood friend Ryoko Hayakawa. Even after he uncovered the truth behind Hayakawa's death, she stayed by his side. As he and his classmates get into even more strange and mortally dangerous situations, Hayakawa's spirit quietly aids him. 5e2333
Volume 4 contains the oneshot "The Mysterious Tale of Yumi-chan"
12 Volumes (Complete)
So far its great, but one thing i really wish is for the president/female glasses character to die a painful death, as everything she does involving mc puts his life in danger, and whenever she comes back in the manga he doesnt tell ehr to fuck off somewhere else
Regardless the ending feels like a to be continued type of situation, as it felt very off, but not bad enough to say this manga was bad,
... Last updated 2 years ago
The stories are so fun, making the reader wonder what's going to happen next and planting so many questions in your head. Also I like relationship dynamics between the characters. Although the ending was a bit confusing imo
This is something very special. I'm said that it ended. It feels like Mushishi with horror.
One of my favorite horror manga, and I'm sad to see it end. Kishida is one of the most gentle horror MCs I've ever encountered, and I never got tired of seeing him tossed into insane supernatural situations. Each arc is deliciously gory, but always substantive story-wise and has a perfect blend of horror, action, and comedy.
Was the ending rushed? Yes, but this series was always very episodic in nature, so it wasn't like a super intricate plot was suddenly axed. It's definitely worth a read as long as you don't take the ending too seriously. Imo, while it was rushed, it was still satisfying.
... Last updated 5 years ago
Like most horror manga it was a rushed almost axed type ending. A lot of questions when unanswered. Overall the art was nice, but the very last story arc lacked too much to make the whole story redeemable.
I will it that initially I kinda like this. The story really draws you in, even though it is episodic in nature. However it becomes a drag later on, what's with possessed people simply tearing up their nails and doing similar shits. If would be ok if it were told in an overarching plot or something, but here I have a feeling that's it's just the author having a violence fetish. I know it is supposed to be dark, but please not so "edgy".
Having said that, since ghost series has never been my favorite, I think I will give this a 6.
Despite the amount of darkness in this manga, you can't help but feel drawn to it. It also has this old time feel from earlier horror manga made in the 1960's-1990's. Shibito no Koe o Kiku ga Yoi is an underrated gem that you should take a chance on if you don't only mind horror, but blood and gore as well.
Warning: If blood, gore and ghost stories bother you, don’t read it because this manga is full of it. (In response to the comment above mine.) However, if you’re interested in all of the above and love engaging storytelling, you won’t regret reading this manga.
... Last updated 6 years ago
