- Life 2: Giver/Taker © Keiko Suenobu/Kodansha Ltd.
- Manga Score: 7.06
- Author: Keiko Suenobu
- Publisher: Kodansha
- Volumes: 6
- DB title: Life 2: Giver Taker
- Rating: 18 and up
- Genres: DramaRomanceSlice of LifePsychologicalSeinen
Life 2: Giver/Taker
Synopsis
When the charming young boy who moves next door turns out to be a psychopath who murders her little sister, Itsuki vows to fight the injustice that allowed him a second chance at life while her sister lies dead. Blaming herself for what happened, she becomes a stone-cold cop who fears nothing to prevent others from living through a similar tragedy. But six years later, on the very same day the killer is finally set free, she finds a chilling letter in her mailbox threatening to once again steal what's most important to her. And though she wants nothing more than to make him pay for her sister's life that he stole, she'll have to watch her back now that there's a killer on the loose. Warning: This volume contains depictions of suicide, suicide attempts and/or suicidal ideation. If you are experiencing suicidal thoughts or feelings, you are not alone, and there is help. In the United States, call the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline by dialing 988 or go to 988lifeline.org. Otherwise, visit findahelpline.com to find support.
- Volumes
Review
Sony-Sama
(All reviews)
2
people found this review helpful
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Overall:
From ch1-19 it's a 9/10!
Then from ch20- till end it's a 6/10.. the quality just degraded out of nowhere! Logic just jumped out of the roof.
I was really disappointed since the start and build up were absolutely incredible! It was almost like witnessing the real horrifying tale of a case. I lived every moment with Itsuki and felt every emotion. I could barely breathe out of tension. And then -dun dun read more
LuxuriousHeart
(All reviews)
0
people found this review helpful
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The characters are great and so are the themes. As bad as it is, some people don't change and can't be fix. They don't want to be fixed. People want to rehabilitate people, but some people will always choose evil. Attractiveness also clouds our perception. When people are attractive, we want to see the good in them. That's why it's important that our main villain was attractive. He wouldn't have gotten away with as many crimes, and been allowed to rebrand himself, if he weren't conventionally read more