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Mo’ Blow Funks up Miri at Borneo Jazz 2013
Borneo Jazz 2013, held on May 10-11 in Park City Everly Hotel, saw two jazz-filled...
Borneo Jazz 2013: First Day Left the Audience Awestruck
The long awaited Borneo Jazz 2013 has finally arrived. Running for the eighth time...
May Game Releases for 2013
There are quite a few different genres being released this month from Platformers...
Remembering George Jones Part III: The Comeback &...
George Jones' had risen from a talented youngster performing on the street corner...
A City in the Sky: "BioShock Infinite" Reviewed Part...
In Part 1, we discussed the world of "BioShock Infinite" and gameplay. In Part 2 we will...
Remembering George Jones Part II: The Tumultuous '60s...
In the previous article, the early years of country music artist George Jones were...
"Dishonored" is Back with the Knife of Dunwall DLC
"Dishonored" is back with its latest storyline-expanding DLC pack: "The Knife of Dunwall."...
Remembering Country Music Star George Jones Part I: The Early...
On April 26, 2013, American country music star George Jones passed away at the age of 81. During...
Levine Brings Us to New Heights: "BioShock Infinite"...
"BioShock Infinite" has delivered. After five years of speculation and doubt surrounding...
Citadel Music Festival in Berlin: A Leap into Music’s...
With the arrival of the summer season, music events are exploding around the globe....

Disgust? Huh– maybe to some, but I wouldn’t speak for all readers.
Diving into the first volume, I had to chuckle to myself when Kasuga is forced to wear his crush’s gym clothes in the middle of the school library. Perhaps I am a pervert myself? Maybe that’s the crowd this manga is intended to entertain, perverts.
Confusion? I would say more of a curiosity is born rather than a confusion. Who is this Nakamura girl and why is she trying to bring out Kasuga’s hidden desires and perversions to the world? Is Kasuga’s crush Saeki really “normal” herself? Or does she have a deep dark secret she intends on sharing too? Of course the concept of normal-ness and perversion is all relative and quite interesting to consider, especially when placed in the setting of Japanese culture.
But, I imagine Oshimi-san would be even pleased even to arouse such feelings of disgust and confusion from readers. The last thing you will do while reading his work is feel nothing– he brings the weirdest and most uncomfortable feelings out of you whether you like it or not.