Plot: 8.5
Characters: 7
Sex: 8.5
Private Prince is centered on Kaoru, who works in a formal men's clothing store. He is charge of various decisions regarding the shop's exhibits, and he dresses the store's elegant mannequin, Mr. Veirne. But one day, Kaoru discovers that the mannequin comes to life whenever he is alone with it, and it tells him about its past, and how Kaoru is the only one who can break the curse on it. Kaoru and Sado - Mr. Veirne - encounter various obstacles to their relationship, including the fact that Sado turns into a mannequin when anyone else is around.
The plot is imaginative but still isn't all that satisfying. The deal with the mannequin could have been used for so much more than simply a reason for the two to have passionate sex - and then consequently, when someone walks in, look like Kaoru is messing around with a mannequin...
The characters are pretty shallow. Kaoru's reactions make sense, but I never felt very attached to him. Sado is likewise a rather bland character, even with the excuse that he has been trapped in a mannequin for thousands of years and does not know how to act. The villains in this manga are probably the best characters, but they don't stir enough curiosity to save the character aspect of this yaoi.
The sex is this manga's saving grace. The dressing room part was pretty amusing, and the odd locations - often storage rooms - they end up sexing it up are at least a step above the regular old sex-on-a-bed.
Overall, a 24/30. Worth reading once, but you probably won't care to follow it through a second or third time.
Recommendation: If you're bored, or stuck for other yaoi, this is a nice distraction. Just don't expect anything very interesting or unpredictable to happen.
2/4/10
Review 9: Saa, Koi ni Ochitamae
Plot: 7
Characters: 8
Sex: 8
All right, here's our plot: Noboru, who comes from a poverty-stricken family, gets into a private high school by getting amazing test scores. He is intent on marrying a wealthy girl from the school in order to save his family (can you say 'gold-digger'?). His plans, however, are shattered by the arrival of Yuuki, the resident 'prince' who is admired by nearly everyone else at the school, girls included.
Yuuki ends up falling in love with Noboru, who pushes him away initially but eventually develops feelings for. Along the way are countless disasters, miscommunications, and dramatic lovers' quarrels.
The plot is a basic shoujo cliche. I wish I could say it had a twist, but it really doesn't. It is all the usual shoujo drama: the hard-working poor uke who somehow manages to be the ONLY person in the special high school who isn't made of money, the school 'prince' who is fantastically rich and popular but somehow isn't actually a snob, the fact that said prince has eyes for no one but the poorest student, etc. The only reason this wasn't rated lower is due to the dialogue, which can be quite good at times, and even funny ("Big brother is a gold-digger...").
The characters save this manga from the worst of an overdone plot. Noboru, despite being the typical shoujo heroine, isn't labeled as a genius, and instead has to study all the time to keep up with the schoolwork. He also seems genuinely determined to help his family, which is sweet. Yuuki is also more than one-sided when his facade comes off; in fact, he's a complete jerk for a good part of the manga. This makes him a lot more interesting than a cardboard prince, whose interactions with the uke seem more in the realm of Disney than in a yaoi manga.
The sex isn't particularly great, but the characters stay true to themselves for the most part, which is more than I can say for some yaoi. One of the scenes - regarding the Winter uniform - is very intriguing. But you won't find amazing sex scenes here, unfortunately.
Overall, this gets a 23/30. Not bad, but not great.
Recommendation: If you're a fan of shoujo manga AND yaoi, you'll probably find a comfortable read in this. If, however, you're looking for something beyond the usual realms of manga, I'd suggest going elsewhere.
Characters: 8
Sex: 8
All right, here's our plot: Noboru, who comes from a poverty-stricken family, gets into a private high school by getting amazing test scores. He is intent on marrying a wealthy girl from the school in order to save his family (can you say 'gold-digger'?). His plans, however, are shattered by the arrival of Yuuki, the resident 'prince' who is admired by nearly everyone else at the school, girls included.
Yuuki ends up falling in love with Noboru, who pushes him away initially but eventually develops feelings for. Along the way are countless disasters, miscommunications, and dramatic lovers' quarrels.
The plot is a basic shoujo cliche. I wish I could say it had a twist, but it really doesn't. It is all the usual shoujo drama: the hard-working poor uke who somehow manages to be the ONLY person in the special high school who isn't made of money, the school 'prince' who is fantastically rich and popular but somehow isn't actually a snob, the fact that said prince has eyes for no one but the poorest student, etc. The only reason this wasn't rated lower is due to the dialogue, which can be quite good at times, and even funny ("Big brother is a gold-digger...").
The characters save this manga from the worst of an overdone plot. Noboru, despite being the typical shoujo heroine, isn't labeled as a genius, and instead has to study all the time to keep up with the schoolwork. He also seems genuinely determined to help his family, which is sweet. Yuuki is also more than one-sided when his facade comes off; in fact, he's a complete jerk for a good part of the manga. This makes him a lot more interesting than a cardboard prince, whose interactions with the uke seem more in the realm of Disney than in a yaoi manga.
The sex isn't particularly great, but the characters stay true to themselves for the most part, which is more than I can say for some yaoi. One of the scenes - regarding the Winter uniform - is very intriguing. But you won't find amazing sex scenes here, unfortunately.
Overall, this gets a 23/30. Not bad, but not great.
Recommendation: If you're a fan of shoujo manga AND yaoi, you'll probably find a comfortable read in this. If, however, you're looking for something beyond the usual realms of manga, I'd suggest going elsewhere.
1/29/10
Review 8: Shitsuren Mania
Plot: 8.5
Characters: 9
Sex: 9
Shitsuren Mania (Unrequited-Love Mania) centers on Atsuya, our 'uke' who manages a bar (for once, not a gay bar) and has difficulty falling in love with people who have the ability to love him back. Because of this, he's oblivious to the man who has been by his side for a long time, always waiting for him to realize his feelings. This guy, Yamazaki, is our seme. Eventually, Yamazaki makes it very clear that he wants to date Atsuya, and the two become lovers and face all the usual problems, and some unusual ones.
The plot is great. The pacing of the story is enjoyable, and the relationship progression is also satisfying. The dramatic elements of the story really make sense, unlike in other stories where they seem to have been randomly thrown in there like extra soy sauce. Some of the scenes are, in fact, very heartfelt and quite touching.
The characters are brilliantly deep here, which is a huge plus. Atsuya's issues with love, Satoshi (wow, a real side character for once!) and his whole-hearted devotion to Nagura (another side character and Atsuya's ex), and even Yamazaki's multi-faceted personality make for a great reading. When even the side characters have personalities that go beyond surface appearance, you know you've found a good yaoi.
The sex is quite good, to keep up with the other categories. I almost gave it a 9.5 because it's just so much more REAL than in other yaoi. Atsuya is extremely hesitant to get into a deep relationship at first, and accordingly the first time he and Yamazaki have sex it isn't your usual feverish-lovemaking. Instead, the two make progress throughout the manga until Atsuya is emotionally capable of the more wild sex scenes. Here is definitely a yaoi where realistic reactions plays an essential part.
Overall, a 26.5/30. Very good! Obviously, this is one of my favorites. I'll also add that I adore the art in this one. It isn't that the style is more imaginative in any way from other yaoi, but the look of the characters, specifically Atsuya, is really stunning at times, especially in the emotional scenes.
Recommendation: Pretty much anyone would enjoy this one with enough patience. Of course, if you're just in the mood for mindless sex, you can always go for something else. Maybe Junk!Boys.
Characters: 9
Sex: 9
Shitsuren Mania (Unrequited-Love Mania) centers on Atsuya, our 'uke' who manages a bar (for once, not a gay bar) and has difficulty falling in love with people who have the ability to love him back. Because of this, he's oblivious to the man who has been by his side for a long time, always waiting for him to realize his feelings. This guy, Yamazaki, is our seme. Eventually, Yamazaki makes it very clear that he wants to date Atsuya, and the two become lovers and face all the usual problems, and some unusual ones.
The plot is great. The pacing of the story is enjoyable, and the relationship progression is also satisfying. The dramatic elements of the story really make sense, unlike in other stories where they seem to have been randomly thrown in there like extra soy sauce. Some of the scenes are, in fact, very heartfelt and quite touching.
The characters are brilliantly deep here, which is a huge plus. Atsuya's issues with love, Satoshi (wow, a real side character for once!) and his whole-hearted devotion to Nagura (another side character and Atsuya's ex), and even Yamazaki's multi-faceted personality make for a great reading. When even the side characters have personalities that go beyond surface appearance, you know you've found a good yaoi.
The sex is quite good, to keep up with the other categories. I almost gave it a 9.5 because it's just so much more REAL than in other yaoi. Atsuya is extremely hesitant to get into a deep relationship at first, and accordingly the first time he and Yamazaki have sex it isn't your usual feverish-lovemaking. Instead, the two make progress throughout the manga until Atsuya is emotionally capable of the more wild sex scenes. Here is definitely a yaoi where realistic reactions plays an essential part.
Overall, a 26.5/30. Very good! Obviously, this is one of my favorites. I'll also add that I adore the art in this one. It isn't that the style is more imaginative in any way from other yaoi, but the look of the characters, specifically Atsuya, is really stunning at times, especially in the emotional scenes.
Recommendation: Pretty much anyone would enjoy this one with enough patience. Of course, if you're just in the mood for mindless sex, you can always go for something else. Maybe Junk!Boys.
Review 7: Darling
Plot: 8
Characters: 8
Sex: 8.5
(I won't be using the Art category for now, for reasons explained in the previous review.)
'Darling' focuses on a quiet, glasses-wearing uke named Rio, who apparently hasn't figured out he's gay even though he worships one of his male teachers and carries around his picture in his planner. Enter Tomo, the studmuffin transfer student, and everything changes. Tomo dates all the pretty girls, but one day he runs up to Rio and tells him he dropped a planner. When Tomo discovers the picture of the coach, he suddenly gets 'angry' and claims that he will 'cure' Rio of his gayness. Right.
Needless to say, Tomo's actual motive is just to have opportunities to sex up Rio. Eventually, however, they figure out that they're in love (like usual).
I've always had a love/hate thing with this one. When I first read it, I thought the idea of Tomo 'curing' Rio was outrageous, not really because it reeks of homophobia (it does), but actually because Tomo isn't even being truthful about it. It's like saying, "How dare you eat leeks! Leeks are the root of all evil in this world! ... Here, let's eat leeks together to make sure you never even think of eating them again." Wait, what? Exactly.
The plot gets a solid 8 only because of the humor thrown in, which is surprisingly worthwhile. (Any yaoi that has the line, "And then, he unexpectedly f***ed me." is bold with its humor.)
The characters I don't really care for at all. I would have given it a 7 except for Tomo's deviation from normal seme-behavior in the scenes (frequently) where he loses his composure and gets flustered, something that you don't often see with other semes. Rio, on the other hand, wins no awards for originality. Though he's likable enough, he fits very neatly into the sparkly, tearful uke who thinks things like, "W-why do I feel so... warm?" Indeed.
The sex is predictable but quite acceptable due to the pleasing appearances of both Rio and Tomo, and the way the art makes certain body parts oddly beautiful ("Is it a fruit, or a penis!?" ~Tomo). It may be nothing new, but at least it is done artfully and is relatively tasteful.
Overall, a 24.5/30. Pretty decent, which is a bit of a shock. I guess I really do have different opinions of it at different times, though.
Recommendation: If you enjoy a humorous (almost to the point of eye-rolling ridiculousness) yaoi with plenty of 'action', this is a good one. If you just can't stand stereotypical ukes, go someplace else.
Characters: 8
Sex: 8.5
(I won't be using the Art category for now, for reasons explained in the previous review.)
'Darling' focuses on a quiet, glasses-wearing uke named Rio, who apparently hasn't figured out he's gay even though he worships one of his male teachers and carries around his picture in his planner. Enter Tomo, the studmuffin transfer student, and everything changes. Tomo dates all the pretty girls, but one day he runs up to Rio and tells him he dropped a planner. When Tomo discovers the picture of the coach, he suddenly gets 'angry' and claims that he will 'cure' Rio of his gayness. Right.
Needless to say, Tomo's actual motive is just to have opportunities to sex up Rio. Eventually, however, they figure out that they're in love (like usual).
I've always had a love/hate thing with this one. When I first read it, I thought the idea of Tomo 'curing' Rio was outrageous, not really because it reeks of homophobia (it does), but actually because Tomo isn't even being truthful about it. It's like saying, "How dare you eat leeks! Leeks are the root of all evil in this world! ... Here, let's eat leeks together to make sure you never even think of eating them again." Wait, what? Exactly.
The plot gets a solid 8 only because of the humor thrown in, which is surprisingly worthwhile. (Any yaoi that has the line, "And then, he unexpectedly f***ed me." is bold with its humor.)
The characters I don't really care for at all. I would have given it a 7 except for Tomo's deviation from normal seme-behavior in the scenes (frequently) where he loses his composure and gets flustered, something that you don't often see with other semes. Rio, on the other hand, wins no awards for originality. Though he's likable enough, he fits very neatly into the sparkly, tearful uke who thinks things like, "W-why do I feel so... warm?" Indeed.
The sex is predictable but quite acceptable due to the pleasing appearances of both Rio and Tomo, and the way the art makes certain body parts oddly beautiful ("Is it a fruit, or a penis!?" ~Tomo). It may be nothing new, but at least it is done artfully and is relatively tasteful.
Overall, a 24.5/30. Pretty decent, which is a bit of a shock. I guess I really do have different opinions of it at different times, though.
Recommendation: If you enjoy a humorous (almost to the point of eye-rolling ridiculousness) yaoi with plenty of 'action', this is a good one. If you just can't stand stereotypical ukes, go someplace else.
Review 6: Momoiro Junjou Danshi
Art: 7.5
Plot: 7
Characters: 8
Sex: 8.5
From now on, I'll start off with a short recap of the manga. In Momoiro Junjou Danshi (Peach-colored Pure-hearted Boys), best friends Takagari and Yamaguchi are always playfully kissing in front of their high-school class to get amusing reactions out of the others. One day, however, they end up kissing when they're alone. It doesn't take long for things to get out of hand... WAY out of hand. After they sleep together, the two have to struggle with their feelings and figure out if they actually 'love' each other.
The art is decent, but not quite the style I like best. (I'm actually thinking of eliminating this section entirely, as I'm so picky about the art styles I like...)
The plot is honestly nothing surprising, just the classic 'friends becoming something more' idea that has been recycled many a time.
The characters boost up the manga quite a bit in my eyes. Both guys seem more realistic than your typical seme and uke, partially because they act and speak in a way that you'd expect of two best friends. Yamaguchi (uke) isn't overly shy or feminine, and Takagari, while masculine, seems much calmer than the token seme. Both take on their own personalities, and end up showing the reader a greater depth of character throughout the manga.
The sex - and extensive kissing - in this manga is really what makes it enjoyable. The casual, almost habitual way the two kiss in the beginning is as amusing to readers as it is to the other classmates in the manga, but soon enough it becomes more than that. The moment when the kissing begins to mean something is a really significant point with a fascinating mood. And, of course, the actual sex is pretty steamy, with the added bonus of actually paying attention to the personalities of the two involved.
All in all, this gets a 31/40. If the plot wasn't quite so flat it might have done a lot better, but I'm not really complaining. After all, you can't expect every yaoi to even have a definable plot, can you?
Recommendation: If you have hidden feelings for your best friend (awkward much?), or if you just enjoy sexual tension between two faux-straight guys, this is it. If you're looking for something more serious, or with a plot you can doggedly follow, you might have to move on.
Plot: 7
Characters: 8
Sex: 8.5
From now on, I'll start off with a short recap of the manga. In Momoiro Junjou Danshi (Peach-colored Pure-hearted Boys), best friends Takagari and Yamaguchi are always playfully kissing in front of their high-school class to get amusing reactions out of the others. One day, however, they end up kissing when they're alone. It doesn't take long for things to get out of hand... WAY out of hand. After they sleep together, the two have to struggle with their feelings and figure out if they actually 'love' each other.
The art is decent, but not quite the style I like best. (I'm actually thinking of eliminating this section entirely, as I'm so picky about the art styles I like...)
The plot is honestly nothing surprising, just the classic 'friends becoming something more' idea that has been recycled many a time.
The characters boost up the manga quite a bit in my eyes. Both guys seem more realistic than your typical seme and uke, partially because they act and speak in a way that you'd expect of two best friends. Yamaguchi (uke) isn't overly shy or feminine, and Takagari, while masculine, seems much calmer than the token seme. Both take on their own personalities, and end up showing the reader a greater depth of character throughout the manga.
The sex - and extensive kissing - in this manga is really what makes it enjoyable. The casual, almost habitual way the two kiss in the beginning is as amusing to readers as it is to the other classmates in the manga, but soon enough it becomes more than that. The moment when the kissing begins to mean something is a really significant point with a fascinating mood. And, of course, the actual sex is pretty steamy, with the added bonus of actually paying attention to the personalities of the two involved.
All in all, this gets a 31/40. If the plot wasn't quite so flat it might have done a lot better, but I'm not really complaining. After all, you can't expect every yaoi to even have a definable plot, can you?
Recommendation: If you have hidden feelings for your best friend (awkward much?), or if you just enjoy sexual tension between two faux-straight guys, this is it. If you're looking for something more serious, or with a plot you can doggedly follow, you might have to move on.
Review 5: Dog Style
Art: 6
Plot: 8
Characters: 8
Sex: 9
All right, so this was a really difficult one to judge. It's not to my taste, but I have to admit that the gritty realism is an interesting change. Motoni Modoru is known for more serious and often twisted manga, and even in this one - something of a comedy - there's still a palpable seriousness that comes through the pages.
In terms of Art, I honestly don't like this artist's style very much. Of course, considering my taste, you can go ahead and dismiss this section unless you happen to prefer the same artists as I do.
The plot isn't terribly interesting, but it does break away from the over-used Private School Where the Sexiest Guy Immediately Wants the Main Character Despite His Low Status and Complete Obliviousness. With Motoni Modoru, we get a strong sense of what it's like to be one of the bad boys, involved with all sorts of creeps and gang members. This portrayal thankfully gives the rather predictable plot more meaning.
The characters have personalities here, which is refreshing. In fact, the depth of character is remarkable in this manga, as opposed to the typical yaoi. Neither Miki nor Teru can be defined as solely a 'uke' in this one, because regardless of who's on top, the power-play in this relationship is realistically complex, which says good things about characterization.
The sex is not what I'd call 'steamy', but it makes up for that with its rare display of reality. Neither Miki nor Teru take it without hesitation, like the typical ukes who somehow experience ultimate pleasure from a first time that probably would leave them unable to move, never mind walk. It's very real with these two, and though it's clear that they aren't in Fluffy Sparkly Sappy Love, we get instead a much more convincing and gradual connection developing between them.
Overall, this gets a 31/40. This score is greatly skewed by my personal dislike of more realistic art styles, so you can take it however you'd like.
Recommendation: If you're into realism, go for it! If you like reading about the lives of high-school rebels, go ahead. But if you're just looking for a fluff-filled romance to cheer you up, this isn't for you.
Plot: 8
Characters: 8
Sex: 9
All right, so this was a really difficult one to judge. It's not to my taste, but I have to admit that the gritty realism is an interesting change. Motoni Modoru is known for more serious and often twisted manga, and even in this one - something of a comedy - there's still a palpable seriousness that comes through the pages.
In terms of Art, I honestly don't like this artist's style very much. Of course, considering my taste, you can go ahead and dismiss this section unless you happen to prefer the same artists as I do.
The plot isn't terribly interesting, but it does break away from the over-used Private School Where the Sexiest Guy Immediately Wants the Main Character Despite His Low Status and Complete Obliviousness. With Motoni Modoru, we get a strong sense of what it's like to be one of the bad boys, involved with all sorts of creeps and gang members. This portrayal thankfully gives the rather predictable plot more meaning.
The characters have personalities here, which is refreshing. In fact, the depth of character is remarkable in this manga, as opposed to the typical yaoi. Neither Miki nor Teru can be defined as solely a 'uke' in this one, because regardless of who's on top, the power-play in this relationship is realistically complex, which says good things about characterization.
The sex is not what I'd call 'steamy', but it makes up for that with its rare display of reality. Neither Miki nor Teru take it without hesitation, like the typical ukes who somehow experience ultimate pleasure from a first time that probably would leave them unable to move, never mind walk. It's very real with these two, and though it's clear that they aren't in Fluffy Sparkly Sappy Love, we get instead a much more convincing and gradual connection developing between them.
Overall, this gets a 31/40. This score is greatly skewed by my personal dislike of more realistic art styles, so you can take it however you'd like.
Recommendation: If you're into realism, go for it! If you like reading about the lives of high-school rebels, go ahead. But if you're just looking for a fluff-filled romance to cheer you up, this isn't for you.
Review 4: Junk!Boys
Art: 9
Plot: 6
Characters: 6
Sex: 8
Junk!Boys is fun to read in the same way you might watch a really bad movie: with plenty of snacks and either a mild depression or a sugar-high. I've had it bookmarked forever, but it's really more of a shameful indulgence than anything.
Its saving point is definitely in the Art category. Minami Haruka can make almost anything look good. Nice, clean lines and the quality you come to expect from artists who churn out yaoi after yaoi. It isn't perfect in a lot of places, but for the most part it's pleasant.
There is very little plot, and what little of it there IS has to go a long, long way. If I were to describe the overall story in a sentence, it would be, "An innocent uke ends up in a threesome with two boring semes." Sure, there's the whole presumed situation regarding the three acting as the group Junk!Boys, an amateur love-mystery Detective Agency of sorts. But the subplots centered on the mysteries are pretty lame, and often to the point of ridiculousness.
The characters are, well, archetypes. Our uke is Tomoya, the Maiden, whose exaggerated innocence is present even after being molested - oh, was that consentual? My bad - by the two semes. What's really sad is that I can't honestly remember which name went with which seme; they were more-or-less the same person. Anything they said was either serious business or a sudden change to an oddly formal flirtation (usually while taking off Tomoya's pants). They just don't have a definable personality at all, like cardboard.
I shouldn't have to say that the 'side characters' weren't much to look at, either.
I'm divided on how to judge the sex. On one hand, the fact that it's a threesome gives it points in originality. Of course, the fact that all the sex is only faux-consentual is kind of annoying. It's the sort of fake protest that I imagine is present in a good deal of porn, and it isn't realistic at all. The actual sex in question is without context due to the lack of characterization, so you might as well be reading about three random characters going at it.
Still, if you're into threesomes, it might be tolerable.
All in all, it gets a 29/40. Not great, but not absolutely horrible. I couldn't give it more than that with a good conscience, because it honestly isn't that interesting. The fact that is introduces a threesome is the only carrying factor, and even that is done in the least imaginative way possible. Sadly, this isn't one of Minami Haruka's best works.
Recommendation: Good for a rainy day, or a late night when you have nothing to do. Might be especially entertaining to read with a friend of similar tastes, if you feel like pointing and laughing.
Plot: 6
Characters: 6
Sex: 8
Junk!Boys is fun to read in the same way you might watch a really bad movie: with plenty of snacks and either a mild depression or a sugar-high. I've had it bookmarked forever, but it's really more of a shameful indulgence than anything.
Its saving point is definitely in the Art category. Minami Haruka can make almost anything look good. Nice, clean lines and the quality you come to expect from artists who churn out yaoi after yaoi. It isn't perfect in a lot of places, but for the most part it's pleasant.
There is very little plot, and what little of it there IS has to go a long, long way. If I were to describe the overall story in a sentence, it would be, "An innocent uke ends up in a threesome with two boring semes." Sure, there's the whole presumed situation regarding the three acting as the group Junk!Boys, an amateur love-mystery Detective Agency of sorts. But the subplots centered on the mysteries are pretty lame, and often to the point of ridiculousness.
The characters are, well, archetypes. Our uke is Tomoya, the Maiden, whose exaggerated innocence is present even after being molested - oh, was that consentual? My bad - by the two semes. What's really sad is that I can't honestly remember which name went with which seme; they were more-or-less the same person. Anything they said was either serious business or a sudden change to an oddly formal flirtation (usually while taking off Tomoya's pants). They just don't have a definable personality at all, like cardboard.
I shouldn't have to say that the 'side characters' weren't much to look at, either.
I'm divided on how to judge the sex. On one hand, the fact that it's a threesome gives it points in originality. Of course, the fact that all the sex is only faux-consentual is kind of annoying. It's the sort of fake protest that I imagine is present in a good deal of porn, and it isn't realistic at all. The actual sex in question is without context due to the lack of characterization, so you might as well be reading about three random characters going at it.
Still, if you're into threesomes, it might be tolerable.
All in all, it gets a 29/40. Not great, but not absolutely horrible. I couldn't give it more than that with a good conscience, because it honestly isn't that interesting. The fact that is introduces a threesome is the only carrying factor, and even that is done in the least imaginative way possible. Sadly, this isn't one of Minami Haruka's best works.
Recommendation: Good for a rainy day, or a late night when you have nothing to do. Might be especially entertaining to read with a friend of similar tastes, if you feel like pointing and laughing.
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