More adorable antics await in this next installment of slice-of-pet-life sketches. The cast of characters expands as we’re introduced to more animals in the Matsumoto household, and with so many furry (and fur-less?!) friends, there’s always something fun (or heart-warming or thought-provoking) happening. And what about Inu-kun’s sibling...?
Equally adorable to the first one. Not a plot driven manga, but just the cutest ruminations on dogs and cats. I love Inu-kun (a poodle like our Rory) and Neko-sama is an adorably grumpy cat.
Picked this second volume up on a whim, not having read the first and it was hilarious! Love the expressions and energy of the illustrations. That poodle's face...
I love healing anime and manga, especially about animals. This one is super cute and I’m glad I picked it up. I recommend it if you like animals, you will enjoy it because it’s funny but also cozy.
I laughed SO many times while reading this! It’s such a cute and realistic manga about the author’s life with animals. Like honestly, reading this was like a happy pill for me! I’ve fallen in love with Inu’s silly and never-ending innocence, and Neko-San’s rude demeanor but his loving heart! This book, unlike the first one, did cover some different topics-
For instance, I had fun learning about Inu’s family, and seeing the author’s pet lizard and bunny. She has a lot of pets, doesn’t she? My favorite comic was the vet visit, it was just so funny. The one thing about this series is, (not a bad point, just something I wanted to mention) it’s not a series for children, though it might seem that way. Not only does it include some non-child friendly content (alcohol and mild language) the way the story is presented is much more relatable for readers with more mature minds, so teens or adults. While reading it, I find that interesting. But really, the fun, random antics that her pets get up to really makes the reading experience enjoyable.
So, yeah, once again, this was a super cute and fun read! I’m looking forward to reading the next one, and I’d recommend this book to more mature fans of cat manga such as ‘Chi’s Sweet Home’ or ‘Wonder Cat Kyuu-chan’! This book is very pleasant!
(This book contains a vet visit, alcohol, talk and practice of various religions, some very mild violence used for comedy, and a illustrated scene of a There is also mild language and some talk of animals getting old and passing on- the author also has random fears of violent ways she could lose her life. But, besides this entire age rating section that makes the book sounds somewhat unnerving, it’s a very cute and happy read. I would give it an age rating of 11+)
I am not a fan of small dogs or sulky cats, but this was absolutely charming.
The library I found this in had it catalogued with the children's materials, but this is more for adults. Nothing objectionable, but definitely will resonate with adult pet owners (especially the author's conversations with her editor and friends), and some of the references (The Shining, Alien, Ringu, etc.) will be over young heads.
I had a lot of fun with this one. I laughed out loud more than once. I think I like this manga so much bc Inu-kun reminds me of one of my dogs, and the cat reminds me of one of our other dogs (who’s sadly no longer with us)… it’s a nice lighthearted manga to enjoy as a emotional shower after heavier media.