In the modern world, dungeons suddenly appeared, and about thirty years ago, individuals known as ‘Seekers,’ who are dungeon adaptors, began to emerge among people.
Taichi Rokuyari, a high school graduate and single freeter, one morning realizes he has become a ‘Seeker.’ Seekers are individuals with unique abilities such as levels, stats, and skills.
Taichi Rokuyari, on his bicycle, heads to a nearby dungeon and begins to explore it, facing trial and error. This is the story of a young man who gradually gains strength by increasing his level, acquiring skills, defeating monsters, and converting magic stones obtained from them into cash.
Popular Reviews
Unlike Bitter Virgin, I felt that Asa mo, hiru mo, yoru mo failed to engage me with its plot. It even made me laugh at times (which led me to categorize this as a comedy manga). After the first volume, I realized that her being raped was not the main focus of the manga.
So my advice when reading this manga is to think of her as a girl who just doesn't like boys for whatever reason you want to imagine - teehehehe - ENJOY
Asa mo, Hiru mo, Yoru mo was quite disappointing,
probably because I just read Bitter Virgin,
but that doesn't change the fact that I didn't enjoy this one at all.
The story, or rather the concept, was too straightforward and unremarkable.
To explain the main character's hatred for men, the author used the
'was-raped-backstory' in a way that felt almost disrespectful,
and that's pretty much all there is to the background or story.
The rest was just your typical boy-meets-girl/girl-meets-boy scenario.
As for the characters, well, Shinobu is what you'd likely call a tsundere,
though she leans more toward the second part of that archetype,
and the male lead—whose name I forgot despite just reading the manga—is
hard to categorize: he's somewhere between an all-nice-guy and a jerk.
The experience of reading it was truly terrible.
I can't recall the last time I read something as bad as this without giving up on it.
But I won't comment on the art since that's subjective—
personally, I didn't care for it.
Umm, that's about it.
This was my first review, so I apologize if I messed up,
and thanks for taking the time to read!
How to create a show almost entirely detached from real life? Asa mo, Hiru mo, Yoru mo (what a grand name), managed to do this in the most disappointing way possible. Perhaps this is just my opinion, not least because I haven't had the same experiences as the Female Main Character (FMC). I might be saying the wrong things, but nonetheless, I will share my thoughts based on what I feel. This show left me completely angry and disappointed with how the Japanese themselves portray and handle the subject of rape within their culture. The MC's actions stressed me out until chapter 6, after which the author simply glosses over all the trauma experienced by the FMC, and that made me furious...
1 - Story [2/10] - Besides the author's complete disregard for the sensitivity required when dealing with such a delicate subject, the storytelling is weak and lazy. The manga abruptly shifts tone, and on top of that, the ending feels entirely forced.
2 - Art [3/10] - Art isn't really the author's strong suit. There are few details, weak backgrounds, minimal setting designs, and the character designs lack appeal.
3 - Characters [4/10] - Initially, I would say I liked the FMC, but she has little presence overall. I despise the MC; he feels contrived, and some events in the manga made me quite irritated with him. I dislike both him and the way the author constructed his character.
4 - Enjoyment [1/10] - I couldn't find any enjoyment or depth in this show. The romance is forced and unrealistic, and certain parts are utterly meaningless.
Overall [2/10] - The biggest issue with this work, in my view, is its detachment from reality regarding what truly happens to people who experience trauma like the FMC. Reading this work left me frustrated with the author's naivety. Unfortunately, it's not a piece I can recommend highly, but it could serve as a cautionary example of what not to do when portraying someone with this type of trauma.
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While I don't inherently have an issue with this type of plot, its success heavily depends on execution. Unfortunately, this manga falls short in that regard. The story's brevity leaves little room for development, and the characters' growth occurs in illogical bursts that feel unnatural. For instance, I still can't pinpoint what exactly caused Shinobu to "open up" so suddenly.
To compound the issues, the art quality is subpar—though not atrocious, it lacks polish and competence.
All things considered, this brief tale isn't worth your time and is best skipped.
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A girl who has a fear of boys—Honestly, I have a soft spot for girls like her. I want to tease them a bit more ^_^ Similar to Bitter Virgin in some ways, but there are no rape scenes here. The story stays pretty straightforward, so every chapter deserves your attention.
It's a good manga overall. The only downside is that the art style is somewhat average.
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