Ratings54
Average rating3.9
Plotwise this book doesn't offer much content but the triumph lies in its straightforward and unflinching social commentary on women's bodily anatomy, and functions. Like the majority of people, I think the first part is better in terms of character growth and the realistic outcome of events. In the second part, it seemed like our protagonist's actions became more random and spontaneous and the motive behind her important decision seemed to be a fleeting thought which has little logical and empathetic reasoning, especially after Yuriko's conversation bit impacted me so much and it seemed like even Natsu has shaken I was disappointed with Natsu's decision at the end. It may seem like a happy ending for her but that doesn't strengthen the reason behind her ultimate decision. it seemed incompatible with the ultimate messages that are presented here.
People are willing to accept the pain and suffering of others, limitless amounts of it, as long as it helps them to keep on believing in whatever it is that they want to believe. Love, meaning, doesn't matter.