A rag manga is making it big in Japan

The manga world in Japan is being rocked by the publishing phenomenon that is "Kaisha to Shiseikatsu: On to Off (Company and Private Life: On and Off)." With only one compilation volume on the market, this manga has managed to surpass 100,000 copies in circulation, marking an impressive milestone in terms of sales.

What makes this manga stand out from the crowd is its unusual and gripping plot. It is a slice-of-life comedy that follows the lives of two office workers. During working hours, they both dress in conventional, work-appropriate attire. However, when they are outside the workplace, the situation takes an unexpected turn: the man transforms into a charming gothic lolita, while the woman adopts an unbridled punk style in masculine clothes.

The concept of crossdressing, the practice of dressing in garments associated with the opposite gender, is at the heart of this story. This topic has gained popularity in contemporary culture, especially with the proliferation of femboys on the Internet. These are individuals who, either as a hobby or as part of their gender identity, dress in clothes considered socially feminine.

The success of "Kaisha to Shiseikatsu: On to Off" lies not only in its unique plot, but also in its ability to capture readers' attention. With a fresh narrative and intriguing characters, this manga has managed to captivate a wide spectrum of audiences, consolidating itself as a must-have on the shelves of fans of the genre.

With the overwhelming success it has experienced in such a short time, expectations for the future of "Kaisha to Shiseikatsu: On to Off" are high. Fans are eagerly awaiting new installments that continue to explore the fun and sometimes surprising adventures of their protagonists.

"It's a story by the same author of 'Ottoman'. I hope there's nothing sexualized here."
"I have to read this book, I think it's very possible that it's the next one for which we'll give the publishers a hard time."
"The person behind Ottoman? I have to read this right away."
"Oh, I remember seeing this once, I hope it gets printed somehow."
"This sounds like the best thing in the world."
"I'm glad that someone still remembers 'Ottoman.' It was a pretty decent story, I'm not going to lie. I had a lot of fun reading it during the scanlation boom."