@Nermie01
How could I pass on such exquisite suffering.
You prefer to gorge yourself on sugar, but I seek all the possible nuances of misery to enhance my palate.
You're basically making my point for me. Even if something is poignant, thought-provoking, and shows the depth of human spirit and personal growth (which there's nothing wrong with that, just not what I look for in entertainment, too much drama)... the vast majority of tragedy stories seem to exist just to cause the characters within and the reader themselves to suffer. There is something profoundly masochistic about intentionally putting yourself in the path of tragedy and suffering, and enjoying it. My tastes may be fairly one-dimensional, but that's ok.
Like I said, I'm not trying to talk down about people who like this stuff, but I just cannot wrap my brain around why... and I doubt I ever will. Have fun.
Honestly, this felt way too cliché as a story to provoke all that much emotion from me. Almost every single part of the plot felt like I've read it many times already elsewhere.
The MC not being able to make it to the promised date with her love, who dies shortly after? Really?
I was hoping for at least some kind of twist either concerning the ghost or why she got there, but no such luck. Oh well, it was only a single volume.
For just one volume it told a pretty good bittersweet romance accompanied by amazing art. This manga isn’t anything too memorable, nor did it reinvent the wheel, but still a good short read.