Shiroki found the perfect apartment with enough space for him and his cat, Furball, near his university campus. But his neighbor, Hayato, was causing a lot of noise at night. After confronting Hayato, Shiroki discovered his wolf spirit during a full moon. Embarrassed by his secret, Hayato sought advice from friends and eventually opened up to Shiroki about his situation. Despite the initial awkwardness, Shiroki accepted him and they started to bond over dinners.
The manga, “Kind of a Wolf,” continues the theme of possession by animal spirits from the previous work, “Fox-Colored Jealousy.” The artwork is well-done and presented nicely by Yen Press. The story explores deeper meanings of letting natural instincts prevail over societal norms. The characters are relatable, with readers rooting for Shiroki and Hayato to overcome their personal struggles.
The translation by Leighann Harvey and lettering by Dietrich Premier provide a smooth reading experience. Despite being Mature-rated, the manga does not contain explicit content. “Kind of a Wolf” offers a light, enjoyable read for fans of supernatural-themed BL stories. While it may not leave a lasting impact, the heartwarming story and appealing art make it a worthwhile pick for a relaxing read.
Overall, “Kind of a Wolf” delivers a charming blend of romance and supernatural elements that will appeal to fans of the genre. The quality of the publication by Yen Press adds to the reading experience, making it a recommended choice for those seeking a light-hearted manga with a touch of the supernatural.
