This doesn’t seem like it’s going to be full of backstabbing drama or be a netorare series, and I’d appreciate it if it stayed that way.īut back to the actual crisis. Plus, these are teenagers after all high school is full of crushes and relationships that may or may not work out.
It may seem a little rushed, but this series doesn’t take things slow.
Of course, as you might expect, this also means that a love triangle starts to come into clear focus, and I’m sure Nagase fans won’t welcome this development. She was a driving force in Hito Random, but I wonder if her popularity led to her being cemented as the secondary protagonist. Speaking of Inaba, she takes an even larger role in this series. Inaba, for instance, suddenly finds herself stripping and straddling Taichi. And as they learn, this could mean blurting out whatever’s on their mind or physically acting on their thoughts. This time, instead of randomly switching bodies, Taichi and his fellow club members will occasionally unleash their current desire. Taichi and the others have gotten back to a normal routine, but Heartseed once again has appeared on the scene. In short, I enjoyed this second volume a lot more than the first. The supernatural incidents are shown rather than just discussed, the stress on the characters is more evident, we read parts from another character’s point of view, and it feels like there’s a little more of a gap between solving each character’s problem. Kizu Random fixed a lot of the issues I had with Hito Random.
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