Just buckets of sweet, and an informational text about how to own a cat. Mano finds a kitten in the snow and brings him home, but the cat won't eat cat food. Mano consults with the vet, and makes a trip to the grocery store for things like chicken breast, a cutting board, a pan, and a knife, because he's the kind of guy who has never cooked for himself before. After days, the kitten Yuki still won't eat packaged cat food, and the vet gives Mano a cat cookbook. Meanwhile, Mano and his best friend go to the cat cafe to learn about more about cat care and behavior. Mano confesses his fears about not living up to his kitten's expectations to the girl at the cat cafe, and she wonders if he is not doing his best and the kitten should be rehomed...
Absolutely adorable, and I like that it's in the conversation about not relying on pre-packaged pet food as our pets' only source of sustenance. Obviously, feeding cats and dogs human-quality meat is not a solution like upscale pet food companies are pretending it is; but cat and dog foods are a huge driver of climate change, other animals' suffering, fisheries degradation, and human slavery occasionally. (The solution is to get rabbits who eat locally grown vegetables and poop compost, because rabbits are the best pets and they rule.) But it's good to have a manga to remind us that packaged cat food is not optimal cat nutrition, a balanced and nutritious diet is. And this book is very, very cute.