47

Awesome, great mix of humor and psychological. Interactions and scenarios are realistic and expressive. Art grew on me and stuck. Closest similar manga I can think of is My Home Hero. Overall super fun, couldn't put it down on first binge. Heard theres around 250 chapters completed, translations have yet to catch up.

I liked the impact it left on me while I can recognize that it's not such a conventional taste. I have a personal lean towards specific older styles of manga art. Found it while looking up metro, underground and mall mangas are forever my thirst and I loved the setting so much, especially since The Proper People's Cincinnati subway documentary.

Was great during the read, and immediately after left with a wtf feeling. Once the novelty wears off, it's just a bit dull due to rushed development and shallow characters. The art I wasn't completely sold on until a few chapters in, it became amazing to me. It was a really interesting binge, but perhaps I prefer more realistic stories.

Seems like author has some cynical views. I like it, setting especially when they were hiding in the ceiling was just my cup of tea. Creature design is great, the artist is very skilled at drawing eccentric designs. Wasn't as captivated during some latter parts but as with Apocalypse no Toride, whilst reading and for a few weeks later, I couldn't stop thinking about it.

Awesome, the art gives such a strong sense of the environment it takes place in, kind of like a static haze. Art is godly, only reason I didn't read earlier must have to do with the anime animation style which isn't the most appealing. The op song is banger, and in the manga characters are likeable. Ending was great too, some could find it a tad rushed but I'm content with it. Great stuff

Can't give it a rating because of the strange mixed feelings this manga brings me. I read it when I was much younger, and through a mix of childhood angst, not acquiring more of a personal taste, and my limited worldview, Nononono was impactful and eyeopening to me. While I remember it was amazing when I was younger, I have absolutely no desire to touch it again today, perhaps out of fear that it won't suit my tastes at all and the one manga I relied on as a kid isn't all that deep.

I love it a lot. Complexity within simplicity. The art's just what I've been craving and the settings and concepts resonate with what I like to imagine as well. I'm more into a story when I binge them though, so I don't really like to catch up regularly. Tengoku is real good though, refreshing and fun. Ishiguro has such a diverse repertoire.