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The Great Snake's Bride #1
The Great Snake's Bride Vol. 1
In this critically acclaimed and sensual fairy tale, can a woman sacrificed to a snake god learn to love her non-human husband?
For five hundred years, a giant snake god has lived in the ancient mountain. Miyo, an unlucky woman from the nearby village, is offered as tribute to the great snake. Miyo fears that she will be devoured, but the snake treats her like a wife rather than a his flicking tongue vibrates through gentle words as his giant slithering body wraps around hers in an embrace. What does it truly mean to be the bride of a beast?
For five hundred years, a giant snake god has lived in the ancient mountain. Miyo, an unlucky woman from the nearby village, is offered as tribute to the great snake. Miyo fears that she will be devoured, but the snake treats her like a wife rather than a his flicking tongue vibrates through gentle words as his giant slithering body wraps around hers in an embrace. What does it truly mean to be the bride of a beast?
202 pages, Paperback
First published July 18, 2023
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 52 reviews
August 22, 2025
It seems that 2025 is the year I'm cursed to find the grossest and most deranged retellings out there and call them out for their sexual assault content loud and clear, it seems. I don't mind taking one for the team, if I can help others, but sometimes I think it's too much even for me. This manga proves so.
A "critically acclaimed and sensual fairy tale," they said. And it's anything but.
Critics will praise rotting goo if it suits them, and I fail to see what is sensual about bestiality.
See, I was expecting a Beauty & Beast-adjacent story, as the blurb and reviews over at manga sites sold this as an Animal Bridegroom type of fairy tale, with no warning about what really happens in its pages. And because there was no such warning, it's up to me to let you know, spoilers and all.
This story is supposedly based on Japanese folklore and is, indeed, an Animal Bridegroom tale, in which a village girl despised by her folks is offered up as a sacrifice to the mountain's Snake Lord. So far, it's similar to many such stories the world over, in which a maiden is given as a sacrifice to a monster, whom she eventually falls for.
Thing is, the "monster" is usually a god or a spirit and not a true monster in either the species sense or the metaphorical/character sense of the word. The "monster" is usually a shapeshifter, and regardless of which form the maiden first meets him, it's the human form she ends up loving. To be loved and create a relationship with the maiden, the monster has to shed his monstrous skin, literally or metaphorically. It's a tale about humanisation, about becoming a proper human, shedding the bad aspects that make you a monster; it's a civilising metaphor most times. Beast goes back to being the Prince he is supposed to always have been. When the monster is really a monster, there's no such aspect, and the maiden ends up eaten, killed.
In this story, though, the monster is truly a snake. The Snake Lord isn't a god, isn't a shapeshifter, isn't a demon, isn't anything but a sentient snake, one that can talk and whom the villagers mistake for a god and sacrifice maidens to believing he's responsible for good crops and prosperity. The fucking snake doesn't disabuse them of that, he readily accepts all maidens, including this one who is so naïve she thinks she's pregnant the moment the snake's tongue licks her cheeks. He keeps her as a slave doing chores around his cave, and many times is predatorily and creepily making advances on her, until one day they do the deed. And we are treated to every single disturbing detail of it, including
Sorry for grossing you all with that spoiler, my dears. But someone had to point this out or many more might fall for this whilst looking for innocent fairy tale manga, like I did. I am aware that Japanese manga has the Hentai genre, and bestiality isn't an unheard of plot within it, but this isn't a thing you should be marketing to lovers of fairy tales, as there can be minors seeking them and finding this or worse out there.
What grosses me out even more is that this is presented as "consensual," as if an enslaved girl that can't leave the snake's cave could freely consent to bedding this predator mofo. They make her accept his advances, even start developing feelings for him, never mind that he clearly tells her he's a true snake and not a god and has not an atom of human. She even looks forward to that scene! This is crossing too many red lines for me, the moment you make the choiceless female look forward to her own abuse by an animal is the moment you lose me forever.
No, this is neither Beauty and Beast nor Animal Bridegroom. It lacks all the metaphors, and makes it all literal, unethical, and morally questionable.
A "critically acclaimed and sensual fairy tale," they said. And it's anything but.
Critics will praise rotting goo if it suits them, and I fail to see what is sensual about bestiality.
See, I was expecting a Beauty & Beast-adjacent story, as the blurb and reviews over at manga sites sold this as an Animal Bridegroom type of fairy tale, with no warning about what really happens in its pages. And because there was no such warning, it's up to me to let you know, spoilers and all.
This story is supposedly based on Japanese folklore and is, indeed, an Animal Bridegroom tale, in which a village girl despised by her folks is offered up as a sacrifice to the mountain's Snake Lord. So far, it's similar to many such stories the world over, in which a maiden is given as a sacrifice to a monster, whom she eventually falls for.
Thing is, the "monster" is usually a god or a spirit and not a true monster in either the species sense or the metaphorical/character sense of the word. The "monster" is usually a shapeshifter, and regardless of which form the maiden first meets him, it's the human form she ends up loving. To be loved and create a relationship with the maiden, the monster has to shed his monstrous skin, literally or metaphorically. It's a tale about humanisation, about becoming a proper human, shedding the bad aspects that make you a monster; it's a civilising metaphor most times. Beast goes back to being the Prince he is supposed to always have been. When the monster is really a monster, there's no such aspect, and the maiden ends up eaten, killed.
In this story, though, the monster is truly a snake. The Snake Lord isn't a god, isn't a shapeshifter, isn't a demon, isn't anything but a sentient snake, one that can talk and whom the villagers mistake for a god and sacrifice maidens to believing he's responsible for good crops and prosperity. The fucking snake doesn't disabuse them of that, he readily accepts all maidens, including this one who is so naïve she thinks she's pregnant the moment the snake's tongue licks her cheeks. He keeps her as a slave doing chores around his cave, and many times is predatorily and creepily making advances on her, until one day they do the deed. And we are treated to every single disturbing detail of it, including
Sorry for grossing you all with that spoiler, my dears. But someone had to point this out or many more might fall for this whilst looking for innocent fairy tale manga, like I did. I am aware that Japanese manga has the Hentai genre, and bestiality isn't an unheard of plot within it, but this isn't a thing you should be marketing to lovers of fairy tales, as there can be minors seeking them and finding this or worse out there.
What grosses me out even more is that this is presented as "consensual," as if an enslaved girl that can't leave the snake's cave could freely consent to bedding this predator mofo. They make her accept his advances, even start developing feelings for him, never mind that he clearly tells her he's a true snake and not a god and has not an atom of human. She even looks forward to that scene! This is crossing too many red lines for me, the moment you make the choiceless female look forward to her own abuse by an animal is the moment you lose me forever.
No, this is neither Beauty and Beast nor Animal Bridegroom. It lacks all the metaphors, and makes it all literal, unethical, and morally questionable.
April 28, 2024
Whatever you think this manga is about,, you’re right that’s exactly what it’s about
April 14, 2026
This one was honestly a bit weird.
97% of the book she's scared of him, but once she decides she's not scared (no real build up, she just sorta decides it) BOOM pregnant in 4 frames. Beyond weird pacing. Very disjointed, didn't have much flow or story and frankly the art was lacking and odd. Also the FMC kept having a weird blushing awkward face, she rarely (if ever) had a normal expression. The snake was more expressive and better drawn.
Also that part about sleeping in the mouth....that's vore right? Like it HAS to be vore, or at least a light version of it.
Idk man, idk. I like monsters, beasts and aliens. But that was something off about this very large snake. I don't think I'll continue with this story
97% of the book she's scared of him, but once she decides she's not scared (no real build up, she just sorta decides it) BOOM pregnant in 4 frames. Beyond weird pacing. Very disjointed, didn't have much flow or story and frankly the art was lacking and odd. Also the FMC kept having a weird blushing awkward face, she rarely (if ever) had a normal expression. The snake was more expressive and better drawn.
Also that part about sleeping in the mouth....that's vore right? Like it HAS to be vore, or at least a light version of it.
Idk man, idk. I like monsters, beasts and aliens. But that was something off about this very large snake. I don't think I'll continue with this story
November 16, 2023
This has left me super intrigued. I think this will easily be a very divided book for most, but the way the romance and horror elements are mixing right now works for me.
September 2, 2025
Weird. But also kind of cute and endearing.
July 22, 2023
An interesting start to a manga series as we get another story with a human being offered to a monster like creature this time to a giant snake that is viewed by some to be a Mountain god. I do like that it feels like a low fantasy setting as they explain that Daija is not really a god but a snake that has lived for a very long time which is a concept within Japanese folktale. We also learn that any animal that lives a long time also becomes similar to Daija gaining size and the ability to talk. And while the humor is a bit repetitive as it is mostly Daija putting Miyo inside his mouth for various reasons. It is not very funny but the main strength is Daija as we learn more about him slowly over the first volume and it is nicely done as we do see that he is not a monster but a snake that wants to actually have a relationship with someone else and not feel lonely anymore. Miyo is a bit annoying as Daija shows nothing but kindness and she constantly tries her best of avoid him while at first this type of thinking is understandable by the middle of the volume it is annoying and makes Miyo look kind of bad but the ending does make up for it and makes me curious about where the series can go from here.
April 19, 2025
This was an interesting story about a girl who is married off to a snake God. and he is a giant snake. it's very strange especially the start of their relationship. he doesn't understand how to care for a human. also she is rather scared of him, who can blame her. they live together, talking mostly and living day to day. I liked it but parts were rather strange. I don't know yet if I want to continue the story, especially with the way it end but we'll see.
April 25, 2025
3.5 stars
November 4, 2025
It's good, but I still have lots of questions....
October 31, 2023
Cũng…cũng…oke
July 18, 2025
After one volume, I can tell this series was created just so the mangaka can draw a woman having sex with a giant snake. Good for them and anyone who wants to read that, but it's not my cup of tea. On top of that, the way Miyo is drawn is very off-putting. Dropped.
October 2, 2023
Daija-sama is the lord of the mountain. Daija-sama is a 500-year-old snake. Daija-sama is massive, ferocious, and can consume any animal that crosses his path. Daija-sama is also a giant dork.
THE GREAT SNAKE'S BRIDE #1 is a quirky graphic novel if there ever was one. In feudal-era Japan, a massive snake calls a mountain shrine home, and every so often, nearby villagers offer up a sacrifice or two. He's a fairly chill guy. But as often happens with a chill guy who has lived for five lonely centuries, he gets super-attached to strangers, dozes easily, and frequently mills about without telling anybody where he's going or what he's actually doing.
And then he meets Miss Miyo. Sure, she has to chop all of the wood to keep the shrine heated. Sure, she has to check all of the traps, because Daija-sama eats all manner of rabbits, bears, tanuki, foxes, and deer. And, then there's that whole marriage consummation issue that could go sideways now that her husband is a giant freakin' reptile.
Miyo is softspoken and resigned to her fate. Sort of. She works hard and pledges fealty out of necessity, but she's a woman with a good heart and realizes quite early that her loneliness and Daija-sama's loneliness needn't be at odds.
THE GREAT SNAKE'S BRIDE #1 reads like a historical drama that forgot it's supposed to be a historical drama. As a result, what one encounters is a heavily fictionalized romantic comedy about a scatterbrained snake and an amiable peasant woman. Daija-sama doesn't possess any special abilities or powers as lord of the mountain, and Miyo doesn't possess any particularly high intelligence or ravenous beauty. They are both, independently and together, woefully average. And yet, hysterically, Daija-sama's atrocious social skills and Miyo's awkward and sulky persistence make them a decent match.
This is a comedy manga with mature themes, and the comic's art style leans heavily on this thematic impulse. Miyo's hair is long, messy, and doesn't hide the scars on her forehead. Environmental art emphasizes the drudgery of farming on a mountainside, the terror of a forest at nighttime, and the humor and strangeness inherent in spinning around and accidentally smooching a giant snake on the nose. From the horror of a staring down a mountain bear, saliva dripping from its maw, to the absurdity of wearing down an old tanuki with blather, because Miyo has nobody to talk to, the manga earnestly strides to balance the story's different (but complementary) narrative elements.
Will an itinerant monk stumble upon Daija-sama's abode and take his revenge against the giant snake and its legacy? Will Miyo succumb to she and her mate's loneliness and give herself over to her bestial urges? Will the peevish talking tanuki, Hachibe, stick around in an avuncular role after Miyo befriends him? THE GREAT SNAKE'S BRIDE #1 is funny and awkward and is doubtlessly written the only way this type of story could be written.
THE GREAT SNAKE'S BRIDE #1 is a quirky graphic novel if there ever was one. In feudal-era Japan, a massive snake calls a mountain shrine home, and every so often, nearby villagers offer up a sacrifice or two. He's a fairly chill guy. But as often happens with a chill guy who has lived for five lonely centuries, he gets super-attached to strangers, dozes easily, and frequently mills about without telling anybody where he's going or what he's actually doing.
And then he meets Miss Miyo. Sure, she has to chop all of the wood to keep the shrine heated. Sure, she has to check all of the traps, because Daija-sama eats all manner of rabbits, bears, tanuki, foxes, and deer. And, then there's that whole marriage consummation issue that could go sideways now that her husband is a giant freakin' reptile.
Miyo is softspoken and resigned to her fate. Sort of. She works hard and pledges fealty out of necessity, but she's a woman with a good heart and realizes quite early that her loneliness and Daija-sama's loneliness needn't be at odds.
THE GREAT SNAKE'S BRIDE #1 reads like a historical drama that forgot it's supposed to be a historical drama. As a result, what one encounters is a heavily fictionalized romantic comedy about a scatterbrained snake and an amiable peasant woman. Daija-sama doesn't possess any special abilities or powers as lord of the mountain, and Miyo doesn't possess any particularly high intelligence or ravenous beauty. They are both, independently and together, woefully average. And yet, hysterically, Daija-sama's atrocious social skills and Miyo's awkward and sulky persistence make them a decent match.
This is a comedy manga with mature themes, and the comic's art style leans heavily on this thematic impulse. Miyo's hair is long, messy, and doesn't hide the scars on her forehead. Environmental art emphasizes the drudgery of farming on a mountainside, the terror of a forest at nighttime, and the humor and strangeness inherent in spinning around and accidentally smooching a giant snake on the nose. From the horror of a staring down a mountain bear, saliva dripping from its maw, to the absurdity of wearing down an old tanuki with blather, because Miyo has nobody to talk to, the manga earnestly strides to balance the story's different (but complementary) narrative elements.
Will an itinerant monk stumble upon Daija-sama's abode and take his revenge against the giant snake and its legacy? Will Miyo succumb to she and her mate's loneliness and give herself over to her bestial urges? Will the peevish talking tanuki, Hachibe, stick around in an avuncular role after Miyo befriends him? THE GREAT SNAKE'S BRIDE #1 is funny and awkward and is doubtlessly written the only way this type of story could be written.
May 30, 2025
3★'s Monster romance (with a hint of smut), horror, and dark tales fans will definitely eat this up. It's about a woman who sacrificed herself to marry a snake god, Daija 🐍—the Lord of the Mountains. And honestly? He’s more of a green flag than most men! 😂
The couple’s dynamic was compelling—seeing them work through challenges despite being different species was a highlight. Daija is just a giant snake and doesn’t transform into a human, so it might be too unconventional for those who aren’t into interspecies romance.
The story has a fairytale quality but is also sad and heavy, dealing with discrimination the main characters face, along with mature themes like sexual assault and violence. Because of this, it’s definitely not recommended for kids.
p.s. this is my rating for the whole series (vol. 1 to 5)
Trigger warning: sexual assault, violence, animal death
The couple’s dynamic was compelling—seeing them work through challenges despite being different species was a highlight. Daija is just a giant snake and doesn’t transform into a human, so it might be too unconventional for those who aren’t into interspecies romance.
The story has a fairytale quality but is also sad and heavy, dealing with discrimination the main characters face, along with mature themes like sexual assault and violence. Because of this, it’s definitely not recommended for kids.
p.s. this is my rating for the whole series (vol. 1 to 5)
Trigger warning: sexual assault, violence, animal death
September 6, 2023
Could be better. Not really vibing with the art. But the snake is cute.
September 13, 2023
Interesting premise not as steamy or spicy as I was hoping for
February 18, 2024
Kinda creepy, kinda gorey...and kinda romantic?!
March 1, 2024
I love a classic moster and beauty romance, so this was an easy pick. It's a bit slow I won't lie, but the feels are there later in the volume.
March 30, 2024
how is this more wholesome than most romance manga I've read?!
May 1, 2025
I choose Daija over men.
August 27, 2025
Esta un poco raro, pero no lo veo como algo malo.
Miedos, recuerdos, familia, pueblo, muchas cosas. Bueno pinceladas.
Porque se enfoca en la relación, claro está.
Un monje llega cerca pareciera ser para vengarse del señor de la montaña.
Daija-sama es muy respetuoso y comprensivo con ella, solo esa noche que se pasó y ella tuvo miedo. Pero se comunicó y aún le preocupa los sentimientos de miyo.
Que curiosamente ella, en su primera noche ahí, se escapó. Daija la fue a rescatar.
Le menciona que esta feliz de tener compañía.
Hay un tanuki de 200 años humanos, en años tanuki son 8.
El abuelo la protegía de todo, y cuando daija "enferma", se preocupa porque su abue pasó lo mismo (pero el señor de la montaña era por la muda de piel).
Se come un oso para salvarla. Tienen discusiones, miyo esta solita porque no tiene a nadie con quien hablar, llena ese rol el tanuki.
Viene el invierno y debe hibernar en la montaña. y todos los animales lo van a despedir en la cueva. miyo se queda en casa, aprecia el tiempo sola, después la soledad llega y la poca comida- unos zorros se la comen. busca arroz en las ofrendas o en su regalo de bodas, por 10 días quiere pescar algo, nada. Ve un venado con pata chueca y dice, pa mí. Luego va a visitar al marido en media dormida. Él recuerda de como de jovencito uso el calor de una mujer un dia que amaneció de la hibernación temprano, y quería agradecerle pero ella estaba muerta.
matrimonio hablan, se sincera de su abue, y se besan.
Miedos, recuerdos, familia, pueblo, muchas cosas. Bueno pinceladas.
Porque se enfoca en la relación, claro está.
Un monje llega cerca pareciera ser para vengarse del señor de la montaña.
Daija-sama es muy respetuoso y comprensivo con ella, solo esa noche que se pasó y ella tuvo miedo. Pero se comunicó y aún le preocupa los sentimientos de miyo.
Que curiosamente ella, en su primera noche ahí, se escapó. Daija la fue a rescatar.
Le menciona que esta feliz de tener compañía.
Hay un tanuki de 200 años humanos, en años tanuki son 8.
El abuelo la protegía de todo, y cuando daija "enferma", se preocupa porque su abue pasó lo mismo (pero el señor de la montaña era por la muda de piel).
Se come un oso para salvarla. Tienen discusiones, miyo esta solita porque no tiene a nadie con quien hablar, llena ese rol el tanuki.
Viene el invierno y debe hibernar en la montaña. y todos los animales lo van a despedir en la cueva. miyo se queda en casa, aprecia el tiempo sola, después la soledad llega y la poca comida- unos zorros se la comen. busca arroz en las ofrendas o en su regalo de bodas, por 10 días quiere pescar algo, nada. Ve un venado con pata chueca y dice, pa mí. Luego va a visitar al marido en media dormida. Él recuerda de como de jovencito uso el calor de una mujer un dia que amaneció de la hibernación temprano, y quería agradecerle pero ella estaba muerta.
matrimonio hablan, se sincera de su abue, y se besan.
April 29, 2025
🐍 Kada nesrećna Mijo iz obližnjeg sela biva izabrana kao žrtva džinovskom zmijskom bogu koji obitava na drevnoj planini, veruje da je čeka sigurna smrt. Međutim, umesto da je proguta, božansko stvorenje je prihvata kao svoju nevestu—ne steže je čeljustima, već je obavija u zagrljaj... nežan, po njegovim merilima. Ipak, zver ostaje zver, a njihova ljubav stalno balansira između privrženosti i straha koji Mijo nikada sasvim ne napušta.
Vol. 1–5: ★★★★
🐍 Monster romance bez kompromisa. Nije reč o još jednoj priči u kojoj se čudovište ponaša kao čovek zarobljen u telu drugog bića. Ovde imamo pravu, inteligentnu zver sa svojim instinktima i shvatanjima prirodnog poretka. Na momente ume da bude gadno i jezivo—što me podseća zašto nikada nisam ušla u uzgajanje zmija, iako ih volim.
🐍 Priča se oslanja na ljudske slabosti i tragedije koje one izazivaju. Takođe pruža uvid u društvo i kulturu drevnog Japana, sve upakovano u atmosferu mračne, proširene narodne bajke.
🐍 18+ sadržaj prisutan. Iako nije u fokusu, erotski momenti snažno utiču na dinamiku između likova, dodatno naglašavajući tenziju između nežnosti i opasnosti.
Vol. 1–5: ★★★★
🐍 Monster romance bez kompromisa. Nije reč o još jednoj priči u kojoj se čudovište ponaša kao čovek zarobljen u telu drugog bića. Ovde imamo pravu, inteligentnu zver sa svojim instinktima i shvatanjima prirodnog poretka. Na momente ume da bude gadno i jezivo—što me podseća zašto nikada nisam ušla u uzgajanje zmija, iako ih volim.
🐍 Priča se oslanja na ljudske slabosti i tragedije koje one izazivaju. Takođe pruža uvid u društvo i kulturu drevnog Japana, sve upakovano u atmosferu mračne, proširene narodne bajke.
🐍 18+ sadržaj prisutan. Iako nije u fokusu, erotski momenti snažno utiču na dinamiku između likova, dodatno naglašavajući tenziju između nežnosti i opasnosti.
November 30, 2023
Look out Beauty and the Beast there’s a new king of bestiality in town with Snake’s Bride. Similar to Bel, Miyo is sent to the great snake Daija-Sama to be his bride. Miyo’s nearby village seemed far too willing to sacrifice her for their safety. She has no choice and makes the journey to live a new life of constant fear.
But is this Snake God truly a beast, or is there kindness in him? This certainly works against the stature snakes have in a lot of societies, as the actions of Daija-Sama make you wonder if he is a protector or a predator. It reads like a classic folk tale that has been unearthed generations after it was first conceived.
The one difference being there’s much more of a look at the internal struggle these characters are going through as they attempt to figure each other out. In a way, it reads like the oddest romantic comedy you could read as two very different beings try to figure one another out.
This meshing of fairytale concepts and modern execution leads to an unusual experience that I found weird but welcoming.
But is this Snake God truly a beast, or is there kindness in him? This certainly works against the stature snakes have in a lot of societies, as the actions of Daija-Sama make you wonder if he is a protector or a predator. It reads like a classic folk tale that has been unearthed generations after it was first conceived.
The one difference being there’s much more of a look at the internal struggle these characters are going through as they attempt to figure each other out. In a way, it reads like the oddest romantic comedy you could read as two very different beings try to figure one another out.
This meshing of fairytale concepts and modern execution leads to an unusual experience that I found weird but welcoming.
February 2, 2024
this review is for the run of the series though i am attaching it to just this first volume.
this is a weird and somewhat sweet story about a woman who "sacrifices" herself to become a giant snake's bride. the protagonist a pragmatic but grieving woman who wants to atone for her father's perceived failings (there are mysteries there to be unraveled). the snake is a sweetheart and a perfect gentleman for the most part (though he has a lot to learn about humans); he's not the least bit scary and wants to make his bride happy.
no spoilers, but then this lame "guy out to get revenge on the giant snake" shows up and just wrecks their perfect peace. unfortunately he wrecks the story too because he's a huge drag. the story also goes sideways and stops being about the lovely woman and the snake and veers off into nonsense. was very disappointed that the cozy scenario this started out to be just ended up full of pointless angst and other characters i didn't really care about.
this is a weird and somewhat sweet story about a woman who "sacrifices" herself to become a giant snake's bride. the protagonist a pragmatic but grieving woman who wants to atone for her father's perceived failings (there are mysteries there to be unraveled). the snake is a sweetheart and a perfect gentleman for the most part (though he has a lot to learn about humans); he's not the least bit scary and wants to make his bride happy.
no spoilers, but then this lame "guy out to get revenge on the giant snake" shows up and just wrecks their perfect peace. unfortunately he wrecks the story too because he's a huge drag. the story also goes sideways and stops being about the lovely woman and the snake and veers off into nonsense. was very disappointed that the cozy scenario this started out to be just ended up full of pointless angst and other characters i didn't really care about.
September 24, 2023
Novedoso y muy tierno.
La verdad llevaba tiempo queriendo leerlo porque me salió en tiktok jiji
Tenemos la historia de Daija, una serpiente que es considerado un Dios en una aldea. Como a todo Dios que es adorado, deciden darle ofrendas y esta vez ofrecen a Miyo, una mujer con una cicatriz en el rostro y que es la paria de su aldea.
Es así como ella es entregada a Daija como su ofrenda y esposa. Él está muy feliz y ella está aterrada, la verdad el como poco a poco ella logra conocerse con él me llena de ternura, no sé, es una relación bonita donde ambos solo quieren cariño.
La verdad llevaba tiempo queriendo leerlo porque me salió en tiktok jiji
Tenemos la historia de Daija, una serpiente que es considerado un Dios en una aldea. Como a todo Dios que es adorado, deciden darle ofrendas y esta vez ofrecen a Miyo, una mujer con una cicatriz en el rostro y que es la paria de su aldea.
Es así como ella es entregada a Daija como su ofrenda y esposa. Él está muy feliz y ella está aterrada, la verdad el como poco a poco ella logra conocerse con él me llena de ternura, no sé, es una relación bonita donde ambos solo quieren cariño.
July 15, 2024
While I originally expecting this series to go the route of, oh he’s a snake but can shift into a more human looking form, I’m not disappointed in things playing out just as the title said. I like that the mangaka stuck to keeping Daija as simply an extremely large snake.
Daija and Miyo’s dynamic was very interesting to see play out in this first volume. I deeply enjoy that after Daija realized the error in his approach, he became respectful of Miyo and didn’t do anything to pressure her. Overall, I’m very curious to see what happens in the next volume.
Daija and Miyo’s dynamic was very interesting to see play out in this first volume. I deeply enjoy that after Daija realized the error in his approach, he became respectful of Miyo and didn’t do anything to pressure her. Overall, I’m very curious to see what happens in the next volume.
August 24, 2024
I wasn’t sure what to think but I’m not mad at this. The Mountain God being an actual snake (no transformations here) was an interesting premise. Definitely on the side of monster romance type…but that is also up my alley. Daija-sama is sweet and awkward and respectful. Miyo is sweet and awkward and rightfully afraid at times. It’s an unusual story about an unusual relationship and I can’t say that I hate it. The cliff hanger at the end of the first volume did leave me confused though because how did we get here? lol.
November 28, 2023
This one’s kinda hard to read a balance between 2 to 3 stars for me it’s not here usually fanfare I mean how often you hear about somebody marrying a giant mountain snake God and the relationship between Miyo And the giant mountain serpent is kind of unique I might read the rest of these but I probably won’t be in a big hurry.
December 4, 2023
3 stars. Unpolished art may appear jarring to reader, (at times feeling rushed) especially given the dark tone of this series. New Adult category, wouldn't recommend to teenagers in early high school. I second another reviewer I read on Amazon that this would appeal to readers enthralled by Dark Academia. Suggestive in nature between animal and human.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
April 2, 2024
Oddly enough, the premise’s cringe and discomfort (he is, in fact, just a giant snake) elevates the story. The odd sweetness of an awkward marriage, the sheer horror Miyo often feels as she gazes at her husband, and the fairytale like feeling of the story blend together beautifully. The grotesque and beautiful, the horrible and the natural.
July 5, 2025
Wtf did I just read 😭 I meannn yuh, I guess the snakey is kinda handsome 🐍 but wtf. I also don't like how Miyo was drawn; her expression barely changed.
Scared:
😮😲
Anxious:
😲😮
Tired:
😮😲
She's expressionless most of the time. But I like how the snake and the forest were drawn.
Ps: if you're into vore, you will like this. I'm not, fortunately (or maybe unfortunately to some lol)
Scared:
😮😲
Anxious:
😲😮
Tired:
😮😲
She's expressionless most of the time. But I like how the snake and the forest were drawn.
Ps: if you're into vore, you will like this. I'm not, fortunately (or maybe unfortunately to some lol)
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