The Elder Sister-Like One, Vol. 2 (The Elder Sister-Like One, 2)

Continuing their newly arranged brother and sister lifestyle, Yuu and Onee-sama deal with cuts, cleaning, and disposing of leftover rat familiars. There's more character development as we learn more about Yuu's backstory and a bit of his uncle's, and of course Onee-sama treats Yuu to more tentacle laden pleasures for our Eldritch loving audience.The art style remains amazing, the story is deep and dark and time while also being comedic and light hearted at others. For anyone who always wanted an ancient one as their hot older sister (who is not related to them so it's ok if things get a little hot and heavy) then you have found the manga for you, for everyone else who even though Oreimo was too much, advert your eyes and go watch Lucky Star or something.

This series is both coming of age and urban fantasy. So far, it's sweet but odd in terms of a coming of age story, a little weak as an urban fantasy. Imagine a Judy Blume young adult book about a teenager who gets a demoness to pretend to be his sister but now he's conflicted by adolescent stirrings of a less than brotherly sort. Oh, and make it a manga. The primary critique to make is that it's not really clear where the story is going, and it's not getting there very fast either. But it's fun to watch the characters react to each other so this is a nice book if you like that sort of thing.

Another chapter in the saga of a boy who wants a sister, but she keeps doing inappropriate things to and with him. We will see where this goes.An interesting story because it is not really a silly story or a naughty story. If falls somewhere in between. And it isn’t horror, but it does feel like there is a good amount of horror hiding in the basement.This one was slower moving than the first volume, but the art is fantastic, and I am really looking forward to where this is going in the next volume.

I love this, the story seems to flow well with good set up for later scenes that make logical sense from a story progression stand point. There isn't pointless filler as everything slowly builds up to something, lots of foreshadow but still good character delevopement. However there are at times instances were I find it difficult to determine which character is speaking, if there was a way to better differentiate between them it would be much appreciated. I eagerly await more.

Stumbled upon this series through a recommendation on Amazon. IT. Is. Amazing. The backstory to the protagonist and his struggle to find a family member to take him in, encountering Chiyo, and their cohabitation that ensues. One review i read referred to Chiyo as a bit like Lucoa from Kobayashi's Dragon Maid, and i kind of agree, as Chiyo sometimes has misconceptions about the current culture of the human world.The manga is based on a hentai Doujin series of the same name, "Ane Naru Mono", which can be quite R rated, but this series has got me wishing for more (of both), and maybe even an anime adaptation!

As a long time fan of Lovecraft's work and the chtulu mythos, I was'nt sure what I was going to see here, but the fresh look and finally crafted style quickly drew me in. To see a goddess known as the ultimate symbol of decadence and lust be touched by innocence truly touches the heart in a way I like. The boy' s uncle is sure to be unpleasantly suprised, and there's certainly a plot twist or two coming up; I can't wait!

I'm waiting for the other shoe to drop. The brother keeps vaguely alluding to something ominous coming eventually. So far the story has been nice. I wonder what's going to happen. Art, very well done. Dialogue, very very good. Characters, believable, likeable, & relatable.

Given the echi.The book is very entertaining and the relationship between demon and boy keeps me coming back for more.