Synopsis
In high school, Suwa Ichika was an exceptional judoka. When her first boyfriend’s senior said he couldn’t see her as a woman, she flew into a rage and threw him. Since then, her strength became a complex.
From that point on, Ichika hid her strength and instead became overly friendly and feminine, appealing to everyone. Before long, she had become a sex addict who would sleep with anyone. For Ichika, being wanted has become her sense of security. Tonight, she’s searching for a man at a bar——
But the guy she finds is a hot salt-faced handsome man!
Ichika immediately locks on, only to be told he’s Shirowa, a coworker. Shocked that this handsome guy is actually a gloomy, big guy at the office, she hesitates. But when he says, “Then let me be your partner tonight?”
Unable to refuse those words and that face, Ichika ends up spending the night with Shirowa——
110 pages total
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Editorial Review
This falls squarely within the contemporary “office romance with heavy sexual content” subgenre that’s dominated the DLsite girls’ manga market for the past two years—a crowded space where character depth often gets sacrificed for explicit sequences and power-dynamic reversals.
What distinguishes *Love a Worthless Me* is its willingness to lean into psychological complexity rather than treat sex addiction as mere plot convenience. Ichika’s arc—from athletic confidence to constructed femininity to compulsive sexual seeking—tracks a recognizable trauma response, and the work appears genuinely interested in how physical strength becomes weaponized against self-perception. The contrast between Shirowa’s “gloomy big guy” office persona and his confident bar presence creates meaningful tension that goes beyond typical “plain coworker reveals hidden attractiveness” beats. The larger breast and muscular tags suggest the artist commits to physique specificity, which matters when a protagonist’s relationship to her own body is central to the narrative.
The inclusion of multiple orgasms and sex toys alongside workplace dynamics signals this isn’t purely romance-focused—production quality and panel work matter here, and 110 pages allows for sustained character interaction rather than rapid escalation. The masturbation tag indicates solo scenes exploring Ichika’s internal state, which in competent hands can deepen rather than interrupt character work.
This will resonate most strongly with readers seeking explicit content that doesn’t demand they check their brain at the door—specifically those invested in characters whose sexual appetites connect to recognizable psychological wounds rather than existing in narrative vacuum. The coworker dynamic appeals to a specific fantasy, but the execution appears interested in interrogating rather than simply fulfilling it.
A solid entry that respects both its erotic obligations and its character’s interiority.
Related Tags:
Masturbation | multiple orgasms | muscular | Workplace | Office Romance
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