The manga is about a teen girl who is moving to a new town with her dad. They get lost in a forest and the teen girl goes hiking and comes across a large tree. She climbs it and falls, cutting her hand open. This gave her the power to turn invisible. Days later, she starts her new school and befriends a girl who tells her about the school dynamics. There was a mean girl who hates her because the guy the mean girl likes focuses on the new girl. The teen girl joins a club where all the members have powers. The guy who the mean girl likes tell her that the tree she climbed was the source of all the powers. There was a time where she was given a bathing suit for swim class and it was see-through. The guy gets embarrassed when he sees how see-through it was and covered her with his towel and used his power of phasing through walls to get her to safety.

I‘m specifically looking for a yaoi called Lovesickness of the Wolf. But I don’t want to be tricked into buying a bootleg or one that’s not translated into English. Trying to find this on my own has been one dead end after another. help

Out on Tapas.

It looks like Fuan No Tane, and it might be, but I can't find the chapter.

I'm looking for a manga I read a few years ago. Here is the plot:

• A knight deflects a "self-pleasure/aphrodisiac curse" that was originally aimed at a prince.
• His sword reflects the magic, sending the knight into the modern future.
• In the present day, the curse hits a normal guy on the street. The rule of the curse is that this modern guy can only be cured/relieved if he has physical/intimate contact with the knight.
• In the past, the main villain is a corrupt royal advisor who uses sexual magic to drain people's energy.
• Later, they visit a village where the husbands are sterile due to the villain's magic, so the women need the knight to reproduce.

Does anyone know the title or the author? Thanks!

Looking for suggestions for what to read next. Currently in the mood of adventure/fantasy/isekai.

Some I enjoyed were Death Note, Tokyo Ghoul, Hunter x Hunter 2011, Parasite, Solo Leveling, Attack on Titan.

Any good suggestions are appreciated 😄

- Never read Berserker, debating it 👀

I literally finished Jujutsu Kaisen about 5 minutes ago (well i guess a little longer after thinking and writing this now), and I don't really know how to describe what I'm feeling.

For some context, I'm 19 now, and I first became interested in JJK when I was around 14 or 15, so probably around 2021–2022. Back then, I never would have expected that this series would eventually become my first ever manga.

I've had pretty long breaks between reading it, sometimes having to reread chapters because I'd forgotten certain things, but I always came back to it. And now I'm finally done.

The weird thing is that my life has changed tremendously throughout those years. I'm not the same person I was when I first discovered JJK. So, in a way, this manga has been present in the background of a pretty significant period of my life, even during the times when I wasn't actively reading it.

I'm not necessarily disappointed with the ending. I think I actually liked how it ended, and I appreciate that the story reached a conclusion. But at the same time, I have this strange, quiet feeling that I can't quite put into words.

I don't necessarily want the main story to continue forever. I'm just curious about so many things beyond what we got to see. Sukuna's life, Gojo's life and his clan, Yuji's future, even Yuji's grandfather. I'd love to know more about these characters and the world they inhabit. At the same time, I don't feel like the story owes me all those answers.

Something else that makes this series special to me is that it actually got me into drawing. I'd never really gotten into drawing before, but I became interested enough to start drawing some manga panels myself. This is the first time I've ever really explored drawing like that, and I'm genuinely glad JJK inspired me to try it.

I think that's part of why I feel this way. This manga wasn't just something I read and enjoyed. It also got me interested in doing something I'd never really done before.

I even find myself wanting to meet Gege Akutami just to shake his hand and thank him. Not because I expect anything from him, and not because I need him to know who I am. I just wish I could tell him that his work reached a real person and that I genuinely appreciate what he created.

It's a strange mixture of gratitude and sadness. I'm glad I experienced JJK, but I don't really want to let go of the experience yet. And it's not even that I'm extremely sad or anything. I just keep thinking about it.

It's weird to think that something I discovered when I was 14 or 15 has now reached its conclusion while I'm 19, after so much has changed in my own life.

Does anyone else understand what I mean? Have you ever finished a manga or anime and felt something similar, especially when it accompanied you through a significant period of your life?

I'd genuinely like to hear how you experienced it.