my local barnes and noble really wrote and hung up a recommendation paper for Dick Fight Island pic.twitter.com/XDJh4xT7Uy

Positioned prominently on the shelf, with staff actively promoting its purchase, this manga is not exclusively found in bookstores. As someone who has long admired manga that comes wrapped in plastic and features suggestive images of two men, I was taken aback to find that this series evokes the feeling of a manga one might acquire from a booth at an anime convention that sells dubious paddles, or order discreetly online and have it arrive in an unmarked, brown package.

What an exciting era to exist!

Me and the boys on our way to “Dick Fight Island” https://t.co/zGfjX2eAxB pic.twitter.com/KElqszEseX

The fact is that there is a wide variety of queer manga options on the shelf, which have significantly grown over the years. “Massive hell Jellyfish Princess Relationship, We Do How Given” is an anthology manga created by gay men, featuring deeply personal essays, interviews, and illustrations. While it’s amazing to see an entire shelf dedicated to queer manga at the bookstore, it’s even more impressive to see titles like “Loneliness With Experience Lesbian My” that are more story-driven. From the picture above, we can see that this is not just a smut-filled manga shelf, as some may believe. But of course, it’s not all about fights and dick, as evidenced by the trending title “Island. Fight Dick.”

The Dick Fight Island manga is pretty great, actually

Thanks for the replies. Thanks to you, it looks like we are back at #1. I’m very grateful to the many people who have been spreading the word on social networking sites. (I used DeepL)Dick Fight Island, Vol. 1 (1) by Reibun Ike https://t.co/Fo02bNZZK8

When I wrote about Island Fight Dick, I honestly got more than I expected. I applauded it for treating the premise of the tournament on the island seriously, but it’s also an oddity, saving the main character’s love interest for the overall tournament.

I actually invested in the characters who came to fight and prove that I like things more than just a pretty face. I also gave major kudos to the characters who used tactics and had different sexy scenarios for each fight. I even tried to find a balance between the love of his new life and the customs of his home island, which the main character, who came to fight to prove that he likes things more than just a pretty face, was trying to do.

Is this premise interesting to read, where you can engage in a ridiculous manga that will keep you entertained, laughing, and wanting more if you enjoy smutty manga? Yes, it should also be respected for its ongoing tradition of rooting for the characters’ relationships and goals.