The Werewolf CEO's Pet

At chapter 1200 they are alr

Is it just mecha no magic ? And is the ml a beta man ?

<p>Likely the title suggests, this manga is profound, truly profound. I discovered tears streaming down my face when I finished reading it. The protagonist is robust and brimming with hope. Despite being a sorrowful manga, the sadness is captivating, and the moral of this tale is intended for every teenage girl. I thoroughly enjoyed this manga.</p>

One can define "Deep Love" as an enduring love that runs so deep, one would do anything for the person they love. This kind of everlasting love isn't just about romantic intimacy between two people; it also encompasses the love of family and friendship. The beauty of such love is portrayed in "Deep Love: Ayu no Monogatari" through all three dimensions. Beneath its beauty, this work also reveals a darker side by depicting the life of a teenage prostitute as she searches for some form of beauty in her everyday existence, except for a few plot points I won't mention to avoid spoiling the ending.

The artwork has a rough quality, yet this roughness enhances the story by adding a dark edginess to the piece. Some readers might find the art too intense due to its mature content, and the art style is less polished compared to other artists. However, this unrefined nature is part of its charm.

"Deep Love: Ayu no Monogatari" presents a diverse cast of characters, each with their own depth, whose lives are interconnected. Ayu is the character given the most depth and is generally a realistic portrayal, but at times her characterization and the events she experiences feel exaggerated for shock value. Despite this, there is still a coherent plot throughout the story along with character development.

Regarding personal enjoyment... this is where things get complicated. I appreciated having a good cry. I enjoyed getting to know the characters. Some parts of the story tested my suspension of disbelief a bit too much, but they weren't so far-fetched that I couldn't consider the storyline plausible. I also found myself upset about the fate of certain characters, wondering why they couldn't have a happy ending, and felt that two characters could have achieved happiness given how the plot unfolded.

Note - Readers should be aware of potential "trigger warnings" in the series.

<p>After reading a review that likened Deep Love to a car crash, that comparison alone was enough to pique my interest. It wasn't until the last page that I understood why it was described as such. By the end, you're left standing there, frozen in place, staring at nothing long after the car and everyone else have moved on. You're left unable to form any coherent thoughts, with only a dumbstruck expression on your face.<br /><br />That’s what Ayu’s life was, a massive accident that you see coming from miles away, yet you can’t look away because you’re captivated by its complexity. You find yourself trying to pinpoint the exact moment her life spiraled out of control, but come up empty-handed because there are so many turning points, making it impossible to know where to start or end.<br /><br />Who was Ayu? She was a lost girl who believed love was meaningless. Living alone, she sold her body for money—not because she needed it—but because she felt insignificant. All that mattered to her was earning money; in her world, that's what kept everything moving. She didn’t realize that there was more to life than just breathing and looking out solely for herself. But life had something unexpected in store for Ayu, and it came in the form of an old woman’s kindness.<br /><br />The word “love” is often tossed around freely in manga (at least in the ones I've read). In this case, though, it’s not the romantic kind of love—it’s another type, one that’s rare yet possessed by many of us who take it for granted, rarely giving it a second thought until we lose it. I was surprised by how much I enjoyed Ayu’s story, even though it’s a tale of sorrow rather than a romantic comedy. It’s about Ayu picking herself up only to be knocked down again by an invisible force. The choices she makes to change her life—ones she regrets and others she would do all over again—are central to her journey.<br /><br />This isn’t the kind of story you laugh through; there are no LOL moments here. Instead, it’s filled with smiles and heartwarming moments, but no warm fuzzies. It’s a harsh life where the decisions you make will eventually catch up to you, and I think the mangaka got it right in portraying that reality. Life is unfair and sometimes offers very little reason to smile, but even when you feel closed in and trapped like Ayu, there’s always someone who cares.<br /><br />The art style was somewhat plain, but that same simplicity drew me in with a cover that dared me to read further—a girl crying, which initially made me think I’d misread it. Let me clarify: when a manga opens with the line, “Care to give me a blow,” it’s bound to have some ecchi elements. Guaranteed. While the content is graphic at times, it never shows full nudity. This manga stays true to Ayu’s uncensored story.<br /><br />When all is said and done, while I agree with the car crash analogy, for me, it felt more like getting punched in the face and not knowing who threw the punch. In the end, you’re left angry and stupefied by the realistically sad story of a girl named Ayu.<br /><br />That being said, this quote best encapsulates what this manga is about:<br /><br />“Appreciation is the purest, and strongest form of love. It is the outward-bound kind of love that asks for nothing and gives everything. It is the antidote to fear. Although fear was the first feeling to develop during evolution, love is believed to be the second.”</p>

Let me start by saying that this review covers all the Deep Love Mangas (Ayu no Monogatari, Host, Reina no Unmei). This is my first review, and I decided to evaluate this manga because it was the first one that made me cry.  
  
I won't go into the details here, as it's hard to describe without giving something away. Just read it for yourself! I would say you need to read it, as these themes are relevant and affect everyone.  
  
The artwork isn't cute, but it's very beautiful. The characters evolve throughout the manga.  
  
Love and friendship play crucial roles. At first, they seem to fade due to the harsh storyline, but by the end, you'll realize how essential friends and family are.  
  
The story becomes darker with every page you turn. It's brutal, terrifying, and endlessly sorrowful.  
  
I don't know if you'll cry while reading this, but I do know you'll be deeply moved by this incredible manga. You'll think about it for days and never forget it!

Well, I've finished a few mangas in my life, and after completing this one, I can confidently say it's a masterpiece—even if I end up finishing over 100.  

The story follows a girl who sells her body, uses heroin, gets trapped in a narco cycle (where you're forced to find money for someone addicted to drugs), and engages in theft... but everything she does is for others, except for the prostitution. She's the kind of girl everyone hates, seemingly without reason. For instance, because "you're selling your body," people despise her. But in reality, she's an angel whose actions influence how others perceive her. It's an incredibly, incredibly, incredibly, incredibly sad tale, in my opinion.  

Art: The art is stunning to me; every single detail is meticulously crafted. However, there's a slight issue with the text in the manga—it's a bit confusing to me (maybe because I'm not used to it?).  

Characters: The characters are fantastic. At some point, everyone has felt like Ayu or Yoshiyuki or even dreamed of a story similar to theirs (both have tragic fates, but such is life). And if they claim they haven't felt that way or never thought about a similar scenario, they're 100% lying, no matter what they say. I don't know what else to add except that they live lives far removed from what could be considered "normal," so their feelings and personas are adapted accordingly.  

Enjoyment: I devoured this manga in the blink of an eye. It was amazing and kept hitting me with wave after wave of emotions. Definitely worth reading.  

Overall: I'm not much of a manga enthusiast, but this one is absolutely incredible—outstanding, even. I don't regret reading it at all; in fact, I'm so glad I finished it. So yeah, I highly recommend it to anyone.

This is the first manga and the only one that has ever brought me to tears with its sadness. It's a coming-of-age tale where Ayu discovers purpose in her life, learning about love and loss, just like everyone around her as they all begin to understand what truly matters.

Story - 10
Despite being a relatively brief narrative, it forged an emotional bond with me unlike any other novel, film, or story I've encountered.

Art - 8
The artwork was superb—clean, tidy, and visually appealing in my view.

Characters - 10
Every character in this story felt incredibly real. Ayu was particularly relatable, and there was exceptional character growth throughout the story.

I thoroughly enjoyed this tale. Overall, I'd rate it 10/10.

Though this manga tells a deeply tragic story, I would wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone.