Overall 8 Story 7 Art 8 Character 8 Enjoyment 9





Overall, its story is pretty light, though some plotlines are more serious (as expected from the topics it's dealing with). The writing isn't the best thing ever, but it's not bad either and there's nothing that'd really bother me, so I don't have any particular problems with it. Where this manga shines, however, are the extremely cute character designs and relationships of the said characters.



FukaBoku is definitely not a perfect manga, nor it has the best or the most in-depth LGBT representation. But, it is the queer manga to pick if you're in need of something really adorable.



(also shoutout to Kimi Dake no Ponytail, the most wholesome crossdressing yaoi doujin featuring some characters that appear in FukaBoku as well) Helpful way lighter, its setting less harsh on the (younger and more closeted) cast and also is a bit educational at times as its characters learn more about their own or each other's identities.Overall, its story is pretty light, though some plotlines are more serious (as expected from the topics it's dealing with). The writing isn't the best thing ever, but it's not bad either and there's nothing that'd really bother me, so I don't have any particular problems with it. Where this manga shines, however, are the extremely cute character designs and relationships of the said characters.FukaBoku is definitely not a perfect manga, nor it has the best or the most in-depth LGBT representation. But, it is the queer manga to pick if you're in need of something really adorable.(also shoutout to Kimi Dake no Ponytail, the most wholesome crossdressing yaoi doujin featuring some characters that appear in FukaBoku as well)

Despite its cutesy look and initial premise of an otokonoko café, "Fukakai na Boku no Subete wo" isn't a fetishist manga for people who're into femboys, but rather something that I'd call CGDCT (Cute Gays Doing Cute Things), had it not been for the male self-insert.The thing is, it focuses on the reasons why are the employees of the said café working there - or rather, what are their experiences with their own identities. It's a thoroughly LGBT work, reminiscent of Shimanami Tasogare in its setup, but very different in almost every other aspect. Unlike its artsy cousin, FukaBoku's aesthetic is extremely moe, its narrative