(don’t worry, I am saving my line about how Kyuu-te it is for the second volume review) I’ll do another volume, but I can see this not being enough for some people. This is just wholesome syrup and while I knocked the brevity, it’s also true that much more of this in one go might give you cavities.
Just two best buds palling around and being adorable to each other.ģ stars, I mean, I can’t hate on a book that loves cats this much. I don’t hate it, but besides a few warm fuzzies there’s nothing much here. When the colouring on Kyuu’s feet turns out to be a pair of socks, I feel like that’s the moment where you’ll know if you like anything that this book is doing. It gets a bit more serialized at the end when Kyuu-chan gets a job (I love this part far more than I should, also Kyuu needs a union stat), but these are just fluffy, tasty frothy bits like the foam on a latte and equally as substantive. His naïveté and relationship with Hinata makes for a non-stop scroll of ‘aww’ moments.
He’s not as clever as a human, but he’s pretty close.
If the base level of affection far beyond that of the average feline didn’t give it away, Kyuu is not a typical cat. And that’s directly referencing both it’s 132 page length and it’s incredibly basic premise of ‘man and cat love one another very much’. These two bond and bond some more and then construction work gets involved. Enter Kyuu-chan, a really odd cat with some decidedly human tendencies. If you enjoy reading my reviews, please consider supporting me through Kofi.Hinata finds an abandoned cat one day and decides to adopt it.
I don’t know why I found this joke so funny, but I laughed every time the manga called-back to it!
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