Angelic systemic recourse
This will be my review on Kuma Kuma Kuma Bear, a masterclass work by Sergei adapting Kumanano's work.Yuna, the main character of KKKB, she is the shining light upon the desolate world. She was chosen by God to guide the lost children to the light. It's a story about Yuna on her way about angelic recourse.
Media in general is a beautiful place to portray stories, emotions, angelic recourse...
As for manga you only need one. Kuma Kuma Kuma Bear, its about a girl growing out of her old suit and putting on a new suit quite literally. Its a story about growing and helping others, quite the endearing work. She goes from loathing her family to loving a new family in 5 chapters… This manga is a masterwork and I don't think I need to explain why. You have a bright and colorful cast. It makes the characters feel human, more real than myself in fact, the leader of the village was unaware of bad happenings in the orphanage so he really showed his human side, I cannot explain enough how well written this is, PLUS the art, it is so kawaii, it makes all the moments just hit that much harder. I am reading the manga currently but I plan to read the light novel many a time and the anime too. This should not be limited to merely Isekai enjoyers. Dare I say to share this to your friends and parents. Please read it, thank you.
KKKB shows how addiction can be a bad thing no matter what it is. some people will get obsessed with some sort of idea and take it to a extreme amount, and obsessive desire very well can lead to obesity, quite ironic, huh? because the words are spelled very similarly you can see my point. another point I would like to add is this: The depiction of the fall of mankind. Yuna hates her parents, we don't know why. Why is that? does she have no reason, is that her hatred? Does she really hate them. No. Society forced this on her, many kids of this generation will say: "All adults are bad" and such nonsense, the world is not black and white, i cannot be such. KKKB shows the folly of thinking such ways. That the world would be black and white, and thus... It created a black and white world and shows these problems so well... "The folly of man." this is the best way of describing KKKB, its not all about the folly of man, its so much more. Its beautiful, its touching, its scary... the world is not one of black and whites, as it may seem this way at first to Yuna she slowly goes out of her bubble and realizes that it is like this. people have feelings, they can be hurt, they aren't just NPC's. Which she thought at first, its actually making me cry. Yuna realizes the beauty of the world as soon as God gave her a chance, even you. Yes, you. You can change. You can better yourself. Believe, believe in yourself. Yuna hates the idea of family, she despised it, all because of our society. when those walls fall down and everything is in plain site its clear. Family is beautiful, family is love, family is life. thank you for reading Kuma Kuma Kuma Bear.
I don't normally review unfinished series but I felt the need to here.
10/10
Okay now take everything I said and throw it in a fire. A lot of the elements I explained earlier are what make the series poorly written, really, it's just a cute SoL with lazy writing that tries to connect fiction with fact. Yuna is the biggest Mary Sue I have ever seen, and like I said earlier she LITERALLY goes from hating adults to fixing them in a few chapters because she did a few cute things. The plot and characters are so unbelievably forced for Yuna herself, WHATEVER WORKS FOR HER!
There is a storyline where she finds a orphanage shortened on funds so she literally makes one of the rulers of the town help because she said it was bad thing to do. The person who cut the funding only did that, he literally let them keep the building. Also, the kids are treated like scum just because they want food. I get they could get annoying but jeez. Way to overdramatize it.
Anyways. It's a cute read, if you like that stuff give it a try.
25/100
