Do You Like Possession? [Support Site Back Issues Collection]

Editorial Review

★3.2 / 5 — henhenta editorial rating (our own assessment, not the DLsite official user score)

Possession-fetish anthologies occupy a peculiar niche in the adult doujinshi ecosystem—popular enough to sustain dedicated creator fanbases, niche enough that quality varies wildly. This collection of twelve works culled from the creator’s support-site catalogue (ぽっぷらんど) positions itself squarely in that possession-focused territory, with the core appeal centered on body-swap and mind-control scenarios across diverse victim archetypes.

What distinguishes this as a back-issues compilation rather than a one-off release is its deliberate curation: the creator has selected works specifically around the possession theme, then padded the collection with three newly illustrated full-color manga chapters (18 pages) to justify the retrospective packaging. The lineup spans familiar possession-doujin territory—neighbors, relatives, medical professionals, random encounters on transit, acquaintances who’ve never met the perpetrator—but the execution hinges entirely on whether the artist can maintain visual consistency and narrative rhythm across short-form storytelling. The inclusion of 57 difference sheets suggests an emphasis on variation within scenarios rather than narrative complexity, which is the honest trade-off anthologies like this typically make.

The multilingual presentation (Japanese, English, Simplified Chinese) indicates production polish and distribution ambition beyond typical doujinshi scope, though the JPEG format and emphasis on back-issues material suggests this isn’t a cutting-edge art production—it’s a calculated repackaging for reader convenience and completionist collectors.

This appeals directly to readers already invested in possession-fantasy scenarios who either missed the original support-site postings or want the newly commissioned chapters bundled with familiar favorites. For casual adult manga consumers exploring the subgenre, a single-creator compilation with limited variety in premise might feel repetitive.

A solid fan-service consolidation for possession enthusiasts; less essential for those seeking narrative innovation within the archetype.