
I don’t understand him at all and I wouldn’t have it any other way.
Not being to tell what he’s thinking or predict what he’ll do next is such a fresh depart from the same ol’ characters and cliché routine. Don’t get me wrong, that’s all fine too, but I like something unique every now and again. As a treat, y’know?

his "real" version seems like those likeable villains- you know those types that are fully open about being genocidal-narcissistic maniacs but you still can't help liking coz they're so charismatic and their motive somehow makes sense lmao. Also judging by the title, author used inspo from greek myth and those stories are full of twists and turns.

To those of you who are mad at Seiichiro for doing something so risky to his health at this point, I feel you, but please remember what kind of person he is.
He was given a task to complete, he made a plan, but the deadline is approaching. He is about as desperate to see it through before he can “clock out” as Aresh is in getting to him first.

The sudden improvement in the art style for that special chapter was somehow very satisfying—even after the ill paced and unrelenting plot points.
It’s not an awful story, really. It simply suffers from being rushed, expositioning too much at once and not dedicating enough time to solidify one idea in the readers mind before moving on to the next
The panel of his strained and tensed hand leading into a panel where his hand is relaxed, laying softly at the other guy’s back? Somehow, that alone made it feel way worth keeping up with all of this.