His Half Bred Luna

come on! waiting sucks when i am really getting into it then NOTHING! Please type just a lil faster

author plz plz more updates

Hiya all. Updates will be just after Christmas, I have taken the holidays off to be with the kiddies! If I get spare time I will update when I can but otherwise I will be back after Boxing Day. Merry Christmas all! Hope you’re all on the good list!

STORY: 3  

The intense and supposedly transformative relationship at the heart of this story fails to deliver on its promise. Characters change and progress, but the dramatic conclusion feels hollow from the start. The review of Gundroog sums it up well—this is sickening, repetitive, and dull.  

ART: 2  

The art lacks strength, and ironically, it's weakest when depicting the main characters.  

POLITICAL POTENTIAL: 3  

Jokes revolve around crude humor about the anus, with no deeper substance or meaning.  

FEMINISM: 3  

Some might view the main female character as fighting against her curse, but to me, she's just another sexual object or love interest. The male protagonist claims to adore her deeply, yet he can't even communicate effectively to understand her situation.  

CONCLUSION: 3  

Sundome isn't funny, sexy, or romantic—it's simply not worth your time.

Saw a mention of this manga in OtakuUSA about a week and a half ago. Something about the description caught my attention, so I decided to get it. As soon as I began reading, I couldn't stop. It completely took over all my limited free time until this morning when I woke up at 5am, went downstairs, and finished the last volume.  

Fetishes aside, I must say that this story, while not flawless, was truly very good. Unlike many manga or anime I've encountered where the characters tend to be... well, two-dimensional? Hideo and Kurumi feel very human. They can be selfish at times and caring at others, sometimes foolish and other times brilliant.  

For the most part, the characters are reasonably well-developed, though I really wished we could have learned more about Kurumi's background, which is hinted at several times but never fully explored.  

Overall, I genuinely loved this manga, though it's definitely not for the faint of heart. It was an emotional roller coaster, offering an unfiltered glimpse into the deeply private aspects of the characters' lives. After reading this, I believe I now have a sense of what boundless love might truly mean.

Many others have mentioned that if you're looking for a story filled with suggestive content, hentai-style, and plenty of fan service, then this isn't the manga for you.  

I really enjoyed reading "Sundome," mainly due to its rather unique narrative and complex relationships. The uniqueness of the story doesn't stem from the background or anything like that. Initially, we encounter what we expect: a kid in school who's always on the outskirts until the day he meets "her." Up to this point, we're still within familiar territory. What sets it apart is that it isn't the typical story where the guy gets rejected, nor is it one where he's simply adored.  

In the early chapters, we see some teasing where she appears to be tormenting him just for her own amusement, nothing more. However, as the story progresses, we realize that her enjoyment goes beyond mere mischief. It seems she genuinely feels good when she makes him feel good (those who've read it will likely notice that the protagonist suffers less by the 4th volume).  

I'll skip elaborating on the story further to avoid spoilers (though I might already be too late) and focus on other aspects. The characters are engaging; they may not make you cry but will certainly have you laughing out loud (the doll-strip scene was hilarious!). They possess the usual school-kid personalities, yet their quirks set them apart (like the one obsessed with rectums or the 1,000 yen phenomenon—hilarious!). The artwork is what you'd expect from modern mangas—well-done, nothing extraordinary.  

Right now, I'm eagerly waiting to find the 5th volume since I was left at an intriguing moment. But, as they say, good mangas often leave you wanting more—it's part of their charm.  

This manga shouldn't be missed. You need to experience it and form your own judgment.

Spoilers Included  

Sundome is undeniably strange. If you're looking for a straightforward, conventional story, I wouldn't recommend this one. Additionally, the BDSM elements further narrow down its audience. However, even though I'm not into BDSM, I still found it highly enjoyable to read. The BDSM aspects are relatively mild, so it's not overly bizarre, though there are moments that can get pretty weird. Overall, this was an excellent read filled with numerous hilarious moments. The characters are crafted exceptionally well, allowing for smooth and engaging conversations. Despite my usual aversion to stories with heavy dialogue, the characters here were so funny and captivating that it made the experience thoroughly enjoyable throughout.  

There is, however, one aspect of the story that I genuinely disliked—the random and blatant sexual assault committed by Kurumi’s classmate, which I found deeply disturbing. Aside from that, this was a fantastic tale full of twists and turns that kept the narrative fresh and immersive. Now, let's discuss the ending. Initially, I was uncertain whether it was good or not. I was confused and didn't fully grasp what the author intended to convey, and I still don't have complete clarity. However, the interpretation that resonated with me most came from a Reddit post. “She has leukemia, which is cancer, and all her symptoms align with that diagnosis. Doctors even mention it. Leukemia symptoms may include bleeding and bruising issues, extreme fatigue, fever, and a heightened risk of infections, all caused by a deficiency in normal blood cells. Engaging in sexual activity would likely be fatal in her condition, and I believe that's what happened.”  

I think she allowed him because her condition was deteriorating, and she knew her time was limited. This conclusion ties many elements of the story together perfectly. There are still aspects left open to interpretation, even if this was the ending the author intended. Seeing the girl at the end is incredibly poignant, and I believe theories suggesting she is Kurumi Sahana are incorrect. He cannot satisfy her; she mocks their old club and laughs at Hideo's golden shower request, making it clear that it isn't her. This is the interpretation I've chosen to embrace, as it enhances my appreciation of Sundome just a little more.  

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Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy. What a ride! I’m talking about yet another one of those deep ecchi series—yes, another one. Been on quite the journey lately, haven’t I? And this one? Well, it’s something else entirely, all right.

Let’s get one thing straight: the story here has its moments of beauty, no doubt about that. But don’t go thinking it’s flawless, because it’s far from it. Let me explain. First off, I can’t help but feel like the author enjoys messing with our emotions, throwing in some NTR bait just to stir up insecurities. But here’s the twist—it’s kind of beautiful in its own messed-up way.

Sex in this series isn’t always about perversion or violence. No, sometimes it’s about raw attraction and care. I’ll give them credit for that much. This one attempts to play the "deep ecchi" card, and I can respect that effort. But let’s be honest—the art? Not exactly breathtaking. In fact, it feels a bit dated. Not as sexy or captivating as some other ecchi material out there. So, what keeps you hooked? The twisted romance between Kurumi and Hideo, that’s what.

It’s deep, twisted, sad, and somehow still an enjoyable experience. Y’all know what I mean.

Now, the ending? Bittersweet. And, honestly, I’m not sure how I feel about it. Bittersweet endings are like that extra topping you didn’t ask for but got anyway. It’s overused, if you ask me. Feels like a cheap trick to ensure the series leaves a mark, something to keep you moping around for a day or two after finishing. Not sure if I appreciate it, but hey, it does the job.

This series, though, is far from perfect. There’s not much exploration of feelings here. Unlike *Nana to Kaoru*, where they delve deeply into the idea that their, uh, activities are a form of communication when words just won’t suffice, this one stays shallow. It’s a real shame, too. Kurumi’s character had the potential to reach GOAT status. Something more—something with genuine emotional depth, beyond just the sex and fetishes. But we didn’t get there, did we? Not enough time, I guess. I feel like it could’ve been so much better... somewhat. This stuff is truly sad, man.