[ENG Ver.] Drug To Become Another Person 2

Editorial Review

★3.8 / 5 — henhenta editorial rating (our own assessment, not the DLsite official user score)

Possession-driven isekai erotica occupies an increasingly crowded niche in the adult manga space, but the body-swap subgenre thrives specifically on the friction between displaced consciousness and unfamiliar physicality—and this sequel leans hard into that tension. Where many works in the category treat possession as mere narrative scaffolding for sexual encounters, the synopsis here foregrounds the protagonist’s disorientation as he inhabits a “cheerful and openhearted sporty girl,” the psychological dislocation made concrete through his confusion at inhabiting a body antithetical to his own nature.

The narrative setup—a second girl “kindly” approaching the possessed body, unaware of the swap—introduces an asymmetrical dynamic that separates this from standard lesbian content. This is possession erotica filtered through interpersonal deception, where the second girl’s unknowing participation creates layers of transgression beyond the standard body-sharing framework. The tag combination of body possession with lesbian themes remains relatively uncommon in the adult doujinshi landscape, which tends to favor either straight possession narratives or consensual yuri without the identity displacement element.

At 21 pages plus cover, this sits comfortably in the mid-length doujinshi range—enough space to develop scenario and psychological friction without padding. The JPEG format with English localization suggests competent translation work for an anglophone audience increasingly buying directly from DLsite rather than relying on fan translations.

The appeal lands squarely with readers who prioritize conceptual coherence over raw page count: those drawn to the dissonance between mind and body, who enjoy watching characters navigate situations through a borrowed identity, and who appreciate how possession erotica can complicate rather than simplify questions of consent and agency.

A focused, intellectually clean sequel that commits to its body-swap conceit rather than discarding it halfway through.