Il prezzo di una vita. I sold my life for ten thousand yen per year, Vol. 3

The story's surreal elements make the moral questions hit harder. I'm curious what inspired this particular mix of fantasy and gritty reality.

The characters' choices felt so personal yet so morally complex. I wonder if the author intended for readers to sympathize with all sides.

The depiction of buying and selling life feels like a commentary on societal inequalities. Did the author draw from specific economic disparities or events?