Book Review The Wailing Demon Village Curse

Not really disappointed for the work of this teacher.

8 Points or ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

The story of "Himeno," a village with the story of "Iwai Rihe," a man who owned almost all the land in the village that killed six people as demons one night before going up to the mountain, and no one ever met him again, except for a strange sound that came out of the mountain that, when it happened, must have died.

After years of not wailing from the mountains, it happened again and killed people, as before, after "Asamiya Kyoichi," a man who had just moved into the village and was obsessed with Iwai Rihe, made the villagers wonder if this man had brought the curse back.

The plot / storyline is good, fun, not a police investigation for a murderer, but a search for some puzzles by one of the characters, not winning, fierce, spicy, or intense (some may not like it). But what really makes me like is to take the point of the thought conflict between someone who believes in cause and effect and someone who believes in a story or myth that doesn't have anything to play with. There are a lot of great sentences. Also, the setup is in the covid phase, not very far away, easy to access, easy to read, easy to understand.

The action of the story is not very fast. There are many puzzles or curious things. Read and want to know the truth all the time. Make it easy to read and enjoy. Not boring. Read and stick to the hand.

It's a bit hard to guess, but there are some things to guess, a lot of events, a lot of peaks, and guessing the bad guys is easy, but it's really hard to guess, and the answer is fucking unexpected, disproving everything I thought, a lot of peaks, but the secret method is hard to understand, can't it be true?

It seemed like nothing at the end, but there was some truth that was also very peak. It was peak because it wasn't thought of. If anyone could think of it, they might not feel like this.

Overall, it's good to be very good. I like the teacher to play with the issues of belief and rationality. I told you earlier in the Goddess of Correction review that the more you like it, the more you like it, the more you like it, the more you like it, the more you like it, the more you raise social issues, and the more you feel that you have to read it, no matter what style you read it.

In addition, I like the main characters or important characters like "Kyoichi," "Fugumura," and "Yuya." The teacher reflects a lot of rationality through these three characters, but Yuya seems a little too close to Kyoichi and Fugumura. Probably because they have the same idea. The characters also reflect the lack of reason.

Author: Shijiri Nakayama

Translator: Star Branches Triysunan

Publisher: Lumi

Category: Translated Literature

# Investigative fiction # Thriller fiction # Murder fiction # Damned village curse # Chigirinakayama