Addicted;

  • Genre: Urban
  • Author: Aliast
  • Translator:
  • Status: Ongoing

  • Rating(3.8 / 5.0)
No long writing

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Popular Reviews All reviews
  1. ShadowChief745
    ShadowChief745 rated it
    Update pleaaaseee
  1. KetchupxD8zb
    KetchupxD8zb rated it
    The translation is terrible tho. It was very exhausting to read
  1. DarkFight3ruL
    DarkFight3ruL rated it
    Very Interesting  Im hooked.  This is a splendid work considering this is your first project Author. I hope the steady updates continue.
  1. BlaqGthree
    BlaqGthree rated it
    couldn't stop reading it.  great plot twists.
  1. dyoodle13
    dyoodle13 rated it
    Was waiting eagerly. Good work author ......
  1. Marvsalab
    Marvsalab rated it
    Watashi no Messiah-sama is an expansive fantasy (isekai) narrative rooted in melodrama among friends. As with Minazuki Suu's other creations, it revolves around an ordinary schoolboy, Yumiki Shinya, who becomes entangled in a realm of angels and conspiracy.

    The central theme of the story is betrayal, with key plot developments driven by various forms of betrayal. Ultimately, it conveys a message against using betrayal as justification for evil deeds. Characters fueled by revenge for betrayals often face significant consequences, such as insecurity or fractured friendships. Conversely, those who resist the temptation of vengeance when betrayed find happiness and acceptance by the conclusion of the tale.

    While the manga follows a harem structure, the eventual winner is clear from the beginning. The harem members possess distinct personalities independent of Shinya, so readers generally don't feel undue sympathy for them when they are not chosen. Mostly.

    The weakest aspect of this manga lies in its artwork. The characters, especially the male ones, look too alike, making it challenging to follow individual character arcs, particularly during the middle and end when the story transitions into grand fantasy. Additionally, the fight scenes lack depth, as victories for the protagonists often stem from the power of love and justice rather than hard-earned skills. This can become tiresome at times.

    Messiah-sama excels as a grand fantasy melodrama thanks to its compelling message. However, it falters in terms of artwork and action. Despite these flaws, it successfully engages readers in its narrative.

    7/10.
  1. bravus69
    bravus69 rated it
    “I'm only one call away  
    I'll be there to save the day…”  
    (One Call Away - Charlie Puth)  

    I accidentally heard this song while reading *Watashi no Messiah-sama* (WnM), and surprisingly, it fits the story perfectly, which is filled with darkness and drama.  

    As expected from Minazuki Suu, I can't help but admit he wrote an incredible story. Although it might not be one of the best in my opinion, the impression left after finishing it is significant. Is there someone you would protect at any cost? If so, how would you feel if that important person collapsed right in front of you? The rapid succession of tragedies and desperations truly affects the reader's emotions. One trouble after another, with tension always at its peak, keeps us hooked but occasionally causes confusion in certain parts.  

    Yumiki Shinya is a meek boy who, I believe, sees no good in himself—neither athletic nor academically exceptional, and constantly bullied. But one day, a special girl appears and tells him that he is the Messiah—the chosen one destined to save her and his world. What I love about this part is Shinya's journey as he fights and learns to adapt to his powers. Essentially, he transforms from an ordinary high school boy into a potential god. Through this transformation, he grows stronger and braver, forming bonds with his friends to defeat their enemies.  

    Regarding the characters, Shinya's growth is undoubtedly impressive, but let's not overlook the others. Minazuki-sensei emphasizes their emotions heavily, making *WnM* feel like a rollercoaster ride. However, there are moments where some scenes create confusion and disrupt the readers' feelings. Since most of the protagonists are female, the story naturally includes harem elements, but since Shinya already has someone he loves, the romantic aspect develops slowly over the chapters. The characters are well-crafted with distinct traits, ensuring their decisions are both understandable and unpredictable.  

    Art: Overall, the art is quite good. Occasionally, it seems distorted, especially during climactic moments, leaving everything looking chaotic. Ignoring those instances, the characters are drawn meticulously, and Tarutaru's 'chibi' form is genuinely adorable.  

    Enjoyment:  
    As a huge fan of *Sora no Otoshimono*, it was exciting to discover that *WnM* shares the same author. While *WnM* doesn't fully meet my expectations, this manga will appeal greatly to those who enjoy dramatic wars and romance.
  1. 4r3s
    4r3s rated it
    First, I know it's mangaka, Minazuki Suu, from Sora no Otoshimono, and I love its art and character design. Then, I found this manga made by the same author, so I thought I would give it a look, and I was very surprised!! This is as good and maybe better than Sora no Otoshimono. I am surprised that Suu can create such a heavy, touching drama manga so well!!

    Story => 8  
    This manga has an incredibly wonderful story; it touches my heart deeply. It's a superb heavy, touching drama manga. Readers will feel as if they are the main character, immersed in the story. You'll experience psychological conflicts generated by its narrative, testing your sense of good and evil, humanity, friendship, and love. The best part of this manga is the twisted fates that keep unfolding—so many cruel fates will befall the main characters and their friends, so get ready to shed some tears! There's action, adventure, drama, fantasy, magic, and romance all blended beautifully, ensuring you'll enjoy it. There's comedy and ecchi, but only in small amounts. Just so you know, I cried while reading the final volume, so I don't need to explain further, right?

    Art => 8  
    Minazuki Suu is one of the few mangaka I know who possesses outstanding skills in manga art. There's no doubt about his drawing abilities—it's just incredibly good!!

    Character => 8  
    The character design is just as excellent as the art—it's very good! The character depth is also remarkable. Almost all characters in this manga have fascinating backstories and conflicts, told in a captivating way that readers will thoroughly enjoy. Not just the main character, but every character surrounding them, even the villains, has reasons behind their actions that you'll soon discover.

    Enjoyment => 8  
    If you love sad and touching stories—not just comedy manga that make you laugh hard—I think you'll love and enjoy this. This manga offers a profound, heavy story that provides a different kind of satisfaction compared to just laughing while reading manga.

    Overall => 8  
    All in all, it's very good.

    Other points not yet mentioned:  
    > Cons  
    - Its storyline might be a little confusing, with many story loops happening several times, requiring time to fully understand. But I think it's the mangaka's intention to explain things in a unique way.  
    - Cruel fate after cruel fate, disaster after disaster will fall on the main character, which might make you tired, but trust me, it's worth it!  
    - In battles, most of the time, the main character and their friends always lose! And the villains could kill them anytime they want but choose not to, showing mercy instead, which might annoy you at times, as it did for me. This is the only weakness I dislike so far.  

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