I'm actually...very impressed with this ending. No, seriously. What started out as this silly little siscon of a manga ended on a very strong moral argument that I just was not expecting - not that that's necessarily a bad thing.

I won't spoil the details, but basically, the entire concept of lolicon in general is called into question in this final novel. The line between fantasy and reality is explored, the role of the media in warping our interpretations of certain groups of people is mentioned, and best of all, nobody is villainized for whatever side they choose to take. It could have been so easy for this mangaka to strawman anti-otakus, but he doesn't. He gives them justifiable reasons for being wary, and gently provides some reasons as to why they may not be totally right. It's pretty amazing.

I'm sad that it had to end so soon - twenty seven chapters is really nothing - but it was fun while it lasted. ( )

Well, I've got to say that I can't really condone the heroine's taste for the sort of sexual material she's obsessed with. It seems, from this and a bit of other reading, that that sort of thing is more acceptable in Japan. However, I do enjoy the character interactions, and the way a very different sister and brother are gradually making friends despite their vast differences of taste and opinion. And I do like reading about nerds. ( )