Well after reading till 350th chapter I have come to the conclusion that this novel will not improve, mc is losing his intelligence every chapter and I can't continue to spend anymore time reading this novel, it was a good novel really hoped that mc will become smarter but didn't, it was fun while it lasted...
From the author of Umisho and Sankarea, which might explain why you're here. Otogi no Machi is a highly explicit manga featuring a girl possessed by spirits that make her uncontrollably aroused.
On the positive side:
The artwork is solid—indeed, it mirrors the style of Umisho, for better or worse. The main character, Rena, is entertaining, as is the male lead, Otogi. Some of their interactions are sexy and enjoyable, particularly during intimate moments between just the two of them.
On the negative side:
The manga glorifies groping and sexual assault, with at least two scenes bordering on rape. Since much of the humor stems from these situations, most jokes fail to land. The romantic storyline remains unresolved, and the plot lacks coherence.
To gauge whether you'll enjoy this manga:
Rena frequently finds herself overcome with desire. When this happens, the only person nearby is often someone she either doesn't know or dislikes (though she gradually develops feelings for Otogi, though it takes her nearly the entire series to admit it). Unable to resist, she asks these individuals to satisfy her urges, only to push them away afterward and regret her actions. This scenario repeats multiple times. If such content doesn't bother you, Otogi no Machi may provide a fun experience. However, if it seems distasteful, it's best to skip this manga altogether.
Popular Reviews
On the positive side:
The artwork is solid—indeed, it mirrors the style of Umisho, for better or worse. The main character, Rena, is entertaining, as is the male lead, Otogi. Some of their interactions are sexy and enjoyable, particularly during intimate moments between just the two of them.
On the negative side:
The manga glorifies groping and sexual assault, with at least two scenes bordering on rape. Since much of the humor stems from these situations, most jokes fail to land. The romantic storyline remains unresolved, and the plot lacks coherence.
To gauge whether you'll enjoy this manga:
Rena frequently finds herself overcome with desire. When this happens, the only person nearby is often someone she either doesn't know or dislikes (though she gradually develops feelings for Otogi, though it takes her nearly the entire series to admit it). Unable to resist, she asks these individuals to satisfy her urges, only to push them away afterward and regret her actions. This scenario repeats multiple times. If such content doesn't bother you, Otogi no Machi may provide a fun experience. However, if it seems distasteful, it's best to skip this manga altogether.