Asking since I'm bored and I'm curious about your answers. For me, it was the manga "Kedamono-tachi no Jikan: Kyou Izonshoukougun"
I'm probably being dramatic (considering how dark the themes are; it's a psychological horror after all) when I say that reading this was one of the most intense, disgusting, depressing, yet weirdly fascinating thing I've ever read.
I'm not saying fascinating in a sense that I enjoyed reading it (I was cringing in some—if not, most—of the scenes) but in a way, I was interested in how they handled the horror of the situation and how trauma bonding is being portrayed. And even when you thought it's done, you could see how the character heals from that traumatizing event.
If you do decide to give it a read, I should warn you—Its not for the faint of heart. I like it, but I do not recommend it. Read at your own risk.
I know I may sound overly dramatic, but don't say I didn't warn you.
Asking since I'm bored and I'm curious about your answers. For me, it was the manga "Kedamono-tachi no Jikan: Kyou Izonshoukougun"
I'm probably being dramatic (considering how dark the themes are; it's a psychological horror after all) when I say that reading this was one of the most intense, disgusting, depressing, yet weirdly fascinating thing I've ever read.
I'm not saying fascinating in a sense that I enjoyed reading it (I was cringing in some—if not, most—of the scenes) but in a way, I was interested in how they handled the horror of the situation and how trauma bonding is being portrayed. And even when you thought it's done, you could see how the character heals from that traumatizing event.
If you do decide to give it a read, I should warn you—Its not for the faint of heart. I like it, but I do not recommend it. Read at your own risk.
I know I may sound overly dramatic, but don't say I didn't warn you.