Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read.

Start by marking “Chain Mail: Addicted to You” as Want to Read:

Other editions

Enlarge cover

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Open Preview

Chain Mail: Addicted to You

by Hiroshi Ishizaki, Richard Kim (Translator), Rachel Manija Brown (Goodreads Author) (English Adaptation)

3.85 · Rating Details · 483 Ratings · 56 Reviews

Four disillusioned Tokyo teenagers who have never met are suddenly drawn together by a mysterious chain mail message sent to their cell phones.

Paperback, 209 pages

Published January 9th 2007 by Tokyopop (first published 2003)

More Details... edit details

Get a copy:

Or buy for

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Reader Q&A

To ask other readers questions about Chain Mail, please sign up.

Be the first to ask a question about Chain Mail

Lists with This Book

The Complete Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi

Different but Worthwhile - Foreign YA Fiction Translated to English

57th out of 149 books — 80 voters

Cell Phones on the Cover

15th out of 49 books — 11 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,066)

filter | sort: default (?) | Rating Details

Apr 04, 2016 Kwesi 章英狮 rated it liked it

Shelves: owned, hiroshi-ishizaki, 2016, rachel-manija-brown, richard-kim

Would you like to create a fictional world? A series of chain mail had been disseminated to teenage girls in Tokyo. To enter, you have to keep yourself anonymous, choose one from the four characters—a heroine, a college crush, a detective, and a stalker—and write a gripping story. The result, a perfectly cooked story that the facets between reality and fantasy become inseparable. Before the four girls reach the conclusion of the make-believe story, accidents unfold and everyone has to be punishe Would you like to create a fictional world? A series of chain mail had been disseminated to teenage girls in Tokyo. To enter, you have to keep yourself anonymous, choose one from the four characters—a heroine, a college crush, a detective, and a stalker—and write a gripping story. The result, a perfectly cooked story that the facets between reality and fantasy become inseparable. Before the four girls reach the conclusion of the make-believe story, accidents unfold and everyone has to be punished for breaking the law of the game.

I could not put Chain Mail: Addicted to You down for two days and it has been years since I last read one. Ishizaki can write Nietzsche-inspired mystery novel for the young readers, a fact that really pushed me to start turning pages. The story is simple, Japanese school girls writing collaborative fiction. But when these young girls’ lives enter the story, everything they type becomes the heartbeat of the story. Since the readers totally emerged from the mystery, one cannot forego the fact of solving it. A good reader can solve it exactly the minute the novel starts. It is a matter of character’s point of view and lots of what ifs. I give kudos to Ishizaki’s plot device. The device is distributed perfectly in the story, even the story is not original and had been adapted from several books. Richard Kim's choice of words are low-keyed and Ms. Brown adapted it for younger readers. It is even hard to catch up the novel's robotic prose at first, but it is endurable.

But what outshine the mystery part is the fact that Ishizaki know exactly his female characters. Their psychological and emotional state build up the story perfectly that you can distinguish the characters from each other, and their actions that push the drama and conflict forward. It also gives in depth structure for the novel. With pop culture reference, the story become spine-tingling reality. These girls, rejects from the society they lived in, find solace from the hands of strangers, seeking a friend. Another immersive part is the dashboard, the story within the story. The collaborative fiction ends with a good pang. Not exactly written as a part of the dashboard, instead as the conclusion of the girls in the ending. The conclusion of the main story that brings everyone to the beginning of everything—the chain mail. ...more

flag 7 likes · Like · see review

Feb 04, 2013 Jo rated it really liked it

Shelves: favorites, light-read, mystery, riveting, wishlist, borrowed

okay so let me just say how tremendously i enjoyed this book i mean THIS IS WHY I LOVE JAPAN okay. i love japanese films/dramas (which are usually manga/novel-based) so it's easy to say that this read was like watching a typical j-movie. i have to commend the translator/english adaptator (view spoiler) for doing a clean and percipient job in making the narration flow easily and simply like a nice bedtime story. you can ...more

flag 3 likes · Like · see review

Jan 14, 2015 Allison rated it liked it

Shelves: holiday-break-14-15, reading-for-2015

For as long as it lasts, Chain Mail: Addicted to You is a suspenseful, involving book that makes for a quick and entertaining read. Once it was over, however, I'd felt like I'd wasted my time reading it. The twist at the end wasn't bad in and of itself, but because of the way that the book is structured, it is fairly problematic. The entire cast is given equal weight in the narrative, but without spoiling anything, all I can wonder here is if the invalidation of one perspective can be achieved i ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Feb 15, 2009 Laura rated it liked it

Chain Mail by Hiroshi Ishizaki is a story in four different teenagers point of views. Each teen is connected to each other by a chain mail message sent to their phone. All end up joining a site where they each take on a role in a narrative story. One plays a schoolgirl stalked by a boy, while another plays her stalker, boyfriend, and detective. However, their roles in the story start to seemingly become reality. Chain Mail is a tale woven into an unforgettable story filled with angst and suspens ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Aug 14, 2011 Ilse rated it liked it

I'm pretty new to Asian books and only got my hands on this one by accident. It was a free gift when I attended some kind of book exposition / market. I have to say I'm happy that I got the chance to read it.

I read the book just in one day. The book has about 200 pages and is written in a very fluent style (I'm talking about the translation here). Those Asian names for people and places were pretty new to me, but not in a negative way.

I quite liked the concept: four people who start writing a fi ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Nov 13, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it liked it

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews, read-by-other-reviewers

Reviewed by Mechele R. Dillard for TeensReadToo.com

Hiroshi Ishizaki's premise for this novel is an interesting one: Have characters who do not know each other writing a novel within a novel. Four lonely teens--Yukari, Sawako, Mai, and Mayumi--enter into the world of role playing through an anonymous chain e-mail, allowing them to create a fictional world in which each girl assumes the role of a character. The girls then write scenes from their respective character's point of view, building a sto Reviewed by Mechele R. Dillard for TeensReadToo.com

Hiroshi Ishizaki's premise for this novel is an interesting one: Have characters who do not know each other writing a novel within a novel. Four lonely teens--Yukari, Sawako, Mai, and Mayumi--enter into the world of role playing through an anonymous chain e-mail, allowing them to create a fictional world in which each girl assumes the role of a character. The girls then write scenes from their respective character's point of view, building a story with the intention of creating their own private, if fictitious, world of mystery and intrigue.

Eventually, however, the words of the created heroine begin to ring true in the girls' real lives: "When you talk about scary things, people start to think that you're the one who's scary" (p. 38). Only, in this case, those coming to consider the girls scary are not outsiders, but the girls themselves.

CHAIN MAIL was originally published in Japan by Kodansha Ltd., Tokyo, in 2003. It was later translated into English by Richard Kim and adapted by Rachel Manija Brown. While the overall concept is good, the translation does lapse into stilted, unnatural language on occasion, and American teens may find it hard to bond with the characters. From the girls' names to the situations in which they find themselves--stressing over "cram school;" removing their shoes and storing them in "shoe lockers" while attending classes; Mayumi "treating herself to a bowl of barbecued eel over rice" (p. 107)--many American girls will be unable, initially, to relate to these characters, and may give up on the story too early.

But footnotes are included for the more confusing aspects--"cram schools," for example, are described as, "Schools in Japan that prepare students for university entrance examinations by way of an accelerated curriculum" (10)--and if the reader is willing to embrace an unfamiliar culture, she, too, may find herself slipping breathlessly into the fictitious world created by Ishizaki and, within its pages, the world of mystery and intrigue created by her central characters. ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Apr 25, 2013 Ciara Mendoza rated it really liked it

Plot:

Four disillusioned Tokyo teenagers who have never met are suddenly drawn together by a mysterious chain mail message sent to their cell phones. In the tradition of classical Japanese tanka poetry, each teen takes on a role in the intriguing and absorbing narrative: the schoolgirl stalked by an older boy; her mysterious stalker; the schoolgirl’s boyfriend; and the female detective. Written from each character’s point of view, Chain Mail carries the reader on a suspenseful adventure juxtaposi Plot:

Four disillusioned Tokyo teenagers who have never met are suddenly drawn together by a mysterious chain mail message sent to their cell phones. In the tradition of classical Japanese tanka poetry, each teen takes on a role in the intriguing and absorbing narrative: the schoolgirl stalked by an older boy; her mysterious stalker; the schoolgirl’s boyfriend; and the female detective. Written from each character’s point of view, Chain Mail carries the reader on a suspenseful adventure juxtaposing teenage angst against a colorful Tokyo backdrop in an unforgettable tale that blurs the boundaries between reality and fantasy.

Thoughts:

This is NOT a romance novel, in case you got the wrong idea from the Addicted To You subtitle. This is more of a psychological suspense novel inspired from Nietzsche’s philosophies. Be forewarned.
If you read the plot, you’ll know that the story consists of four main characters: These girls are Sawako, Yukari, Mayumi and Mai. They do not know each other directly, but they are connected by an internet website/forum thingy where they assume the role of four characters and create a story about revolving around them together. This is Chain Mail, the fictional world that serves as an escape from their painful lives.

I didn’t get the plot at first (it was relatively confusing), but as I delved deeper into the story and got more involved with each of the characters, the book became an instant page-turner. I got curiouser and curiouser, and I wanted to understand all four of the characters. Each embodied teenage angst and what most teenagers feel about school, family, and friends.

Don’t even make me talk about the awesome I-did-not-freaking-expect-that-what-the-hell-how-did-that-happen plot twist.

Finally:

This book isn’t mine. A good bookworm friend of mine lent this to me. Overall it was a great, light read that tugged at my heart a little. I found a few downsides which I am too lazy to discuss, but they are very minor and can be overlooked and should not be a reason why you shouldn’t pick this up. ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Oct 07, 2011 Nina (Death, Books, and Tea) rated it it was amazing

Review: Sawako, Yukari, Mai and Mayumi are four teenagers fed up with life. And one day they get an email to their phones inviting them to write a story. Each takes on one charcter and writes a little from their character’s point of view, and then the next person carries on the narrative. Each takes one of the four characters to narrate in this way, a schoolgirl, her boyfriend/tutor, her stalker and a detective. Together they write the story, but there is also a little more than that. They start ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Oct 12, 2012 Rissa rated it really liked it

Recommends it for: teenagers, young adults, roleplayers, high school students, junior high students, lonely people tbh

Recommended to Rissa by: friends

"Fiction creates an unreal world that's better than the real one."

That line itself brought me to go on further into reading the book. I admit, for one, that the beginning of the book was a little dragging. Much like a lot of books, I guess. But I found my heart beating erratically by the time I reached the middle part of the book. I felt my chest tighten, and my mind racing as to the possibilities of what could happen next. It was suspenseful and thrilling despite being a teen angst short novel. "Fiction creates an unreal world that's better than the real one."

That line itself brought me to go on further into reading the book. I admit, for one, that the beginning of the book was a little dragging. Much like a lot of books, I guess. But I found my heart beating erratically by the time I reached the middle part of the book. I felt my chest tighten, and my mind racing as to the possibilities of what could happen next. It was suspenseful and thrilling despite being a teen angst short novel.

I, myself, am a roleplayer. I roleplay in the way the girls had done it in the book--in paragraph form, in detail, and it was much like a story. I've come to love a lot of people who I've roleplayed with, too. So the story was easy to relate to. It didn't matter where we lived, or if we ever will meet, but I've grown attached to these people. They've managed to hold a small (or big) space in my heart in the way that we connect through the stories that we've created over the Internet. Whether I know them personally or not, they've made a tremendous impact in my life. So this book was easy to relate to in a way.

As a person out of character, I can't really say I was an outcast. That part wasn't as easy to relate to, I guess. But I knew other roleplayers felt the same way whenever they post something out of character, ranting out the troubles of real life, and how they found solitude in our roleplay family, an escape from the real world. This book was mildly triggering, and I'm sure many people, whether they roleplay or not, would be able to relate, one way or another.

This wasn't just some cliche young adult story. In fact, this didn't inclue any romantic genre at all, and was more focused into lives of teenagers, depth and hidden away from the world, and was thrilling, to say the least. The dragging part in the beginning was absolutely worth it, as it just brought the whole story to raise its climax. Even though there was some sort of plot twist by the end, it was an ending that I very much appreciated.

I kind of want a part two. ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

May 26, 2009 Marsha rated it liked it

This Japanese teen novel was a bit dark for teens, for anyone. Some anonymous teens work on writing a web novel called "Chain Mail." It has to do with a male stalker bothering a young woman. Truth gets mixed in fiction, as the story gets more complex. It is interesting, but after the initial premise, I started to get bored and didn't feel that the novel held up enough interest for me. My favorite parts where when the author describes Japan, and I think I would have liked more of that. The author ...more

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Apr 25, 2009 Marc rated it liked it · review of another edition

Un roman prenant et bien mené, la pression monte à chaque nouvelle page tournée. On attend avec impatience de pouvoir en lire la fin, le dénouement de l'intrigue, une scène grandiose où tout est dévoilé... mais ce n'est finalement qu'une grosse déception, une fin expéditive et expédiée, presque bâclée et trop facile. Quel dommage !
Les personnages manquent parfois de profondeur, leur profil est un peu caricatural mais rien d'étonnant pour un roman japonais pour ado.

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Sep 12, 2014 Thach Thao Nguyen rated it really liked it

I found the book absolutely fantastic and it was so exciting that i actually read the entire book in 2 days. The language was a bit complex and it contained phrases and sentences that you had too really think about to understand the true meaning. There may be awkward sentences and phrases or names since the original novel is in japanese. But the translation is quite nice. You might not understand if you dont have a bit of a background knowledge of japan which can be a bit annoying.

Anyways, this ...more

flag Like · see review

Apr 30, 2010 Christy Stewart rated it really liked it

Shelves: fiction, speculative-fiction, contemporary, reviewed

A book about role playing on cell phones is a great idea.

Soon it'll be great historical fiction.

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Mar 22, 2014 Aika Rodriguez rated it liked it

UNEXPECTED TWIST AT THE END.
3.5 actually...

flag 1 like · Like · see review

Nov 18, 2011 Nikki rated it it was amazing

Three japanese teenagers who had no connections with each other suddenly receive an invitation to "create a fictional world". They soon began to write a story in the internet of a young woman haunted by her stalker. The teenage girls, along with the sender of the invitation, takes turns in writing the story, telling it in the points of view of their characters, which includes the young woman, the stalker, the woman's love interest, and the detective who pursues the stalker.

At first the highlight ...more

flag Like · see review

May 30, 2012 Laura Martinelli rated it really liked it

Shelves: young-adult, own, library-reread

I’m sad that this book is out of print now, because it’s a really good read that I just happened on when I need something new. It was hard to find to begin with, and with Tokyopop going under, chances of getting a copy are a bit slimmer.

I really clicked on this, mostly because of the premise. Hey, it’s about writing, I tend to jump on those books. And the whole ‘writing a story’ really comes to life here. I like that all of the main girls have ideas of where to take the characters they’re writi I’m sad that this book is out of print now, because it’s a really good read that I just happened on when I need something new. It was hard to find to begin with, and with Tokyopop going under, chances of getting a copy are a bit slimmer.

I really clicked on this, mostly because of the premise. Hey, it’s about writing, I tend to jump on those books. And the whole ‘writing a story’ really comes to life here. I like that all of the main girls have ideas of where to take the characters they’re writing, even if they’re lifting from their own lives and experiences. I also like how, in the samples of the in-world ‘Chain Mail’, each of the writers has their own style of writing. It’s a subtle detail, but a good one. It gives the characters a little more of an identity in their own respective sections.

The plots of both the in-world story and the actual book tie in very neatly with too little obvious parallels. Like I said, I like the detail that these girls are drawing from their own lives to write this story, and it adds to the ambiguity of what’s really going on. This is a book that kept me guessing until the end, and it’s great to go back and try to pick up on all of the clues. The only downside is the somewhat confusing first person prologue, and while it’s explained early on, it still feels jarring as compared to the rest of the book. It’s the only part I could argue that would have been handled in the text of the main story.

While I don’t absolutely love the characters, I still really enjoy them and they’re very sympathetic. If I had to pick a favorite character, it would be Mayumi. Partially because she’s more of the writer in the group (she’s the only one specifically mentioned with an interest in fiction, and Western crime novels to boot), but I related more to her wanting to find something bigger for herself. She’s very supportive of her friend Sayuri, but I really felt her frustration about being regulated to the sidelines and treated like dirt by others. (And I really love her relationship with Sayuri; they’re friends first, interests second.) Mai is a character that could have very easily been written off as just a cool girl, with her love of music and just happening into the game. But she’s the one who figures out the details first and is the first one to pick up on the fact that something’s wrong with everything. She feels more like a typical teen girl, as a lot of her conflict is between her and her mother, but it feels genuine with Mai. I also really like that she feels the loneliest, having a lot of people in her contact list, but very few that she actually talks to regularly. And I like that part of the reason for that is that she wants more from these friendships than just gossiping about other friends and celebrities. (It does tug my heartstrings a little when both Mai and Mayumi admit to wanting to email each other once Chain Mail’s finished.) Sawako is definitely the weakest of the three main girls, as there’s not much to her outside of studying and Chain Mail. She’s extremely nihilistic, which definitely plays into the plot.

This is also one of the better translated novels that I’ve read. The dialogue and prose flow naturally, with only one or two parts that don’t work as well. The girls actually sound like teenage girls—Sawako’s a bit smarter, but still feels like a teenager at times—and while the in-universe writing is good, it’s still a bit unpolished and rough. Some of the plot twists, especially the reveal, could come off as silly, but it manages to work well, and as I mentioned, had me flipping back to the beginning to try to figure it all out.

It’s not a perfect book, but I’ve enjoyed reading this multiple times, and it still has me looking for clues. This is definitely a book to keep in mind, and if you’re lucky to find it, do pick it up.
...more

flag Like · see review

Mar 31, 2014 Jennifer rated it really liked it

Shelves: mystery, young-adult, asian

I want to call it a "must read" for teens who devour manga and want to get their hands on anything Japanese. It is a novel (actual novel - no pictures!) that is suspenseful and has some clever twists. However, what makes this a "must read" is not the story alone, but what an American reader can take away from it. The book clearly explains how much effort and competition there is for top Japanese schools. You get an idea of differences between American ideas and Japanese ideas with the character ...more

flag Like · see review

May 22, 2011 Carola rated it did not like it

Shelves: owned, 2011, read-in-english, 1-star

This book started out as a bit of a train wreck with annoying characters, a simple story, and a lot of Japanese pop culture name-dropping to the point it was annoying (Pocari, Gackt, southeast exit of Shinjuku train station, and I can go on forever). Especially the characters really annoyed me throughout the whole book. The book really didn't get better until about 100 pages in (it's a thin book, so that's about halfway), when there was actually something happening. In all fairness, I did end up ...more

flag Like · see review

Oct 02, 2013 Alexis rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Friedrich Nietzche LOVERS/Moral Nihilists/Existentialists/Human Haters (kinda)

Recommended to Alexis by: Goodreads- obvs

Shelves: favorite-topics, not-what-i-expected, fab-writing, genius, beyond-words, great-main-character-s, epiphany

No words. My mind is blown.

Four teenagers (view spoiler) co-write a fictional story together after receiving the same chain-message email invite. This novel explores anxiety and isolation, delusional and paranoid thinking, existentialism, childhood trauma and expectations in a way that appeals to the teenage mind. It's pure genius.

I'm always ready to write a scathing review about a book. I think it's a fab way to unleash pent up anger over social injustic ...more

flag Like · see review

Jan 25, 2014 Lane Pybas rated it it was ok

I read this cause I’m sort of interested in fiction that shows how technology changes the way characters interact with one another, but there isn’t anything innovative going on here. It’s written really simplistically and you have to pretend to be convinced that there are four different points of view, even though each point of view is an indistinguishable stock teenage girl's voice. You also have to contend with each character explaining everything to you as you go, which is apparently why I do ...more

flag Like · see review

Jul 21, 2012 Cindy rated it it was amazing

I read this for an 8th grade book report, and I cannot express how much I love the plotline and characters. Unfortunately, since I read it some three years ago, I can't exactly remember the details of what happened, but I know and remember the amazing "I feel like some part of my soul just died with the completion of this book" feeling that I had when I finished it. I love how smoothly the point of view changes, something that easily causes confusion when not introduced properly.

It is amazingly ...more

flag Like · see review

Nov 16, 2011 Maliha rated it it was ok

Shelves: book-review

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

flag Like · see review

Jul 31, 2008 Anastasia rated it it was amazing

I picked this up because of the concept--high school girls in Japan collaborate virtually on a story that eventually gets out of hand--and because I hadn't previously really tried Tokyopop's fiction line. The characters both in the novel and in the story within a story are well realized, and although the ending doesn't really live up to the rest of it I certainly didn't want to put it down. Also fun for me was a bit further insight in to what it might be like to fight through such a competitive ...more

flag Like · see review

Nov 28, 2008 Kate rated it really liked it

Shelves: childrens-and-ya

I really enjoyed this. It's about four lonely teenage girls who don't know each other but begin playing a role-play story through their cellphones. Their roleplay story is about a teenage girl who is being stalked, and at first that story was much more interesting than the real story, but about half-way through things suddenly start getting really thrilling and scary in their real lives too and I was really gripped. It has a great twist that I half-guessed right before it happened, which is alwa ...more

flag Like · see review

Nov 02, 2014 Joy rated it really liked it

My breezy November 1 read this year, in between lighting up candles and incense sticks on cemeteries. Quick and satisfying read.

flag Like · see review

Apr 08, 2011 Siobhan rated it it was amazing

This book was good in the fact that it was suspenseful and entertaining. It definitely had a twist at the end that I expected but at the same time I didn't. The characters all added to the suspense of the story. This was one of those books that I didn't want to put down because I wanted to find out what happens. The whole plot of the story was intriguing to begin with, but by the end it went in a totally different direction then I first expected. Basically these girls wanted to create a fictiona ...more

flag Like · see review

Feb 01, 2009 Lydia rated it it was amazing

Shelves: ya-read

What a fascinating book. Although the ending is a major let-down, in my opinion, this is great to discuss multi-cultural norms in YA reading.

The idea of texting a novel/story is the center of this book. there are three (or is it four) girls in middle/junior high in Japan -- all who have gifts, whether in academics or sports or whatever -- who decide to construct a mystery story online by texting their submissions. Each girl takes a role in the basic story. But suddenly the story seems to be comi ...more

flag Like · see review

Feb 05, 2014 Brenna rated it did not like it

1 1/2 stars. Couldn't connect.

flag Like · see review

Oct 15, 2012 Finnlawrence rated it it was amazing

This book is marketed as a light novel, a sort of thriller for youth. However, I realized as I was reading it that it's a lot more than that. I can't quite place why, but this book is one of those that gets stuck in your mind. It's excellent as a thriller, and has a lot of concepts a lot deeper than most "light novels", such as the role of fiction in our lives and the true concept of self. Exceptionally creepy, with great characters. I've read and close-read the book several times, and I'd highl ...more

flag Like · see review

Jan 29, 2014 Ivy Rodriguez added it

I enjoyed it, though I found it a bit odd

flag Like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 35 36 next »

Mystery

19 users

Fiction

19 users

Cultural > Japan

15 users

Asian Literature > Japanese Literature

10 users

Novels > Light Novel

6 users

Thriller

4 users

Literature > Asian Literature

4 users

Horror

4 users

Sequential Art > Manga

4 users

See top shelves…

Books by Hiroshi Ishizaki

More…

Share This Book

+ Share on your website

Trivia About Chain Mail: Addic...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Chain Mail: Addic...

“Fictional stories were written so that they seemed real, kind of like a well-executed lie. Fiction creates an unreal world that's better than the real one.” — 9 likes

“Anyway, what does "wrong" mean? Who decides what's wrong and what's right?” — 7 likes

More quotes…

title link	preview: Chain Mail: Addicted to You
avg rating	preview: Chain Mail: Addicted to You Goodreads rating: 3.85 (483 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/688097.Chain_Mail?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1177222595l/688097.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/688097.Chain_Mail?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Chain Mail: Addicted to You by Hiroshi Ishizaki[/url]

See a Problem?

Preview — Chain Mail by Hiroshi Ishizaki

Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Friend Reviews

Reader Q&A

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

Readers Also Enjoyed

Genres

Books by Hiroshi Ishizaki

Share This Book

Share on your website

Trivia About Chain Mail: Addic...

Quotes from Chain Mail: Addic...

See a Problem?

Preview — Chain Mail by Hiroshi Ishizaki

Chain Mail: Addicted to You

Friend Reviews

Reader Q&A

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topicDiscuss This Book

Readers Also Enjoyed

Genres

Books by Hiroshi Ishizaki

Share This Book

Share on your website

Trivia About Chain Mail: Addic...

Quotes from Chain Mail: Addic...

new topic
Discuss This Book