It's the true enough story of what happened when his fiance moved into his house and brought two cats with her. You see Ito is a Horror Artist, and I use capital letters there because he takes it a step beyond what most can pull off. This manga is a diary of the author's life as he tries and often fails to connect with his two feline friends.

His works are creepy, disturbing, spectacularly drawn, and always something I have never seen before.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. It's very funny and it's actually authentic, because you will also get a bonus gallery of Ito's real life cats, who look exactly like Yon and Muu. This story is about cat loving, it's about becoming a cat person - a true one, believe me, and about how these little furry assholes change everything when they arrive in our lives.

to eventually accepting their presence in his life to the extent that he is jealous of their relationship with his wife. King Yon" chronicles Yon's further unsuccessful attempt to escape, his unusual strength, and his position as dominant cat within the household.

Publisher Kodansha compiled the ten installments of the manga into a bound volume and released it in March 2009. Junji Ito makes gleeful use of his superior horror aesthetics to create a charming love letter to the cats his wife forced into his life. Junji Ito, as J-kun, has recently built a new house and has invited his fiancée, A-ko, to live with him. Appearing as a serial in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Magazine Z from November 2007 to December 2008, it follows the adventures of J-kun, a horror manga artist as he adjusts to life with cats: Yon, whom his fiancėe brings along to their new house, and Mu, a Norwegian Forest cat whom the couple adopts as a kitten. Despite being a dog person, J-kun finds himself purrsuaded by their odd cuteness and thus begins his comedic struggle to gain affection of his new feline friends.