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cutterpillow · 2009-09-27, 12:23

Let's Lagoon by OKAZAKI Takeshi

Genre: Ecchi, Psychological, Romance, Seinen

Description: Being stranded in a certain inhibited island with only vague memories of what happened sure is pretty scary. What's worse is that protagonist Yamada-kun only have seven days worth of food. The worst though, is that he's alone. Yep. Not even a Wilson around. Or so he thought.

Four days after washing up on the island, he decided to make a boat to escape the island. When he thought of rationing his food, he finds a girl (his age) named Imaise Chika, eating his, "now", only three days worth of food. He realizes she was also washed up on the island four days ago, and that she remembers what he couldn't.

They decided to help each other, realizing they can live on the island longer.

I recently found this series. Only three chapters are out and scanlated. The art is decent and although it is kind of stereotypical, there's something about it that is still interesting. Anyone else read this?

2009-09-27, 12:23	Link #1
cutterpillow yellow fellow Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: 13 O'clock Position	Let's Lagoon Let's Lagoon by OKAZAKI Takeshi Genre: Ecchi, Psychological, Romance, Seinen Description: Being stranded in a certain inhibited island with only vague memories of what happened sure is pretty scary. What's worse is that protagonist Yamada-kun only have seven days worth of food. The worst though, is that he's alone. Yep. Not even a Wilson around. Or so he thought. Four days after washing up on the island, he decided to make a boat to escape the island. When he thought of rationing his food, he finds a girl (his age) named Imaise Chika, eating his, "now", only three days worth of food. He realizes she was also washed up on the island four days ago, and that she remembers what he couldn't. They decided to help each other, realizing they can live on the island longer. I recently found this series. Only three chapters are out and scanlated. The art is decent and although it is kind of stereotypical, there's something about it that is still interesting. Anyone else read this?