A clue in the eye
If you think that being beaten to amnesia is screwed up, tell me that the life of "Shinsuke," this young bartender, is screwed up a lot more!
The story started with a lonely night when he was about to close the bar, but a mystery customer showed up to ask for a glass. Shinsuke was kind to the guests as a courtesy, but wherever he was, he was knocked out by the customer with a weapon, and he recovered again. In addition to some memory disappearing, he received the confusing news that "the man who attacked him had killed himself," and his caretaker girlfriend disappeared without a trace!
While life was numb, a mysterious woman came into the bar, and she had a strange charm, and more importantly, Shinsuke felt unspeakably familiar with her face. The deeper he looked into the eyes, the more passionate he became.
But in that passion, there was some horror hidden, so Shinsuke had to start opening the missing memory drawer to find out who the girl really was?
The deeper he digs, the more he finds that the people around him are trying to hide some secrets, and all the clues are targeting the big "accident" he used to forget.
"So much fun!" reads the protagonist along the way. The mass of the story has a mystery that makes us really incorrect.
At first I thought in my heart that it must be a revenge ghost, but I read it for a while. Eh! Or what kind of experimental sci-fi genre? The conclusion is "It's all wrong!" It's been deceived by the writer, and the action is flowing.
Here's another volume where people like the nervous-shaking thriller genre that plays with a sense of miss.
P.S. There is a little rated scene. Enough for the heart to beat the building.
Goodreads gave 3.4. Readgished gave 4.7.
A Clue in the Eye, Shadow Publishing
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