The day after his girlfriend breaks up with him, Sorayama Shun receives a letter—from himself. This mysterious letter is from Shun 25 years in the future, addressed to his present self. It reminds him of his childhood dream of owning a Countach and becoming a successful professional racer. Fueled by ambition and a stroke of good fortune, Shun finds himself as the proud new owner of an LP400 Countach, determined to turn his long-held dream into reality.
I enjoyed Hareluya II Boy by the same mangaka. So I didn't expect a protagonist with the utterly inane motivation of, to paraphrase: "My childhood dream is to... own an expensive car"
Now, this is already an idiotic premise in and of itself, but it's especially maddening because the notion that buying expensive things will lead to long-term fulfillment is just not true. It's nonsense that money can't buy happiness, but it's not as easy as buying expensive things, since it's human nature to get used to them. (Book recommendation: Stumbling on Happiness) For instance, the way Tim Ferriss would put it, I think, is that it's better to buy experiences, rather than things.
Anyway, this manga has an idiotic and wrong-headed premise, without any redeeming qualities to compensate. Stay away.
yeah it can! and this manga just show how if you liked this mangaka Harluya and Initial-D and most importanly if you love Lamborghinis and Hate Ferraris and see Porsches as enemies then this manga is a must!!
Good to see her mum again. I'm really excited for the next few chapters. Like, Akane winning might be a bit predictable but I don't want her to lose either.
I enjoyed Hareluya II Boy by the same mangaka. So I didn't expect a protagonist with the utterly inane motivation of, to paraphrase: "My childhood dream is to... own an expensive car"
Now, this is already an idiotic premise in and of itself, but it's especially maddening because the notion that buying expensive things will lead to long-term fulfillment is just not true. It's nonsense that money can't buy happiness, but it's not as easy as buying expensive things, since it's human nature to get used to them. (Book recommendation: Stumbling on Happiness) For instance, the way Tim Ferriss would put it, I think, is that it's better to buy experiences, rather than things.
Anyway, this manga has an idiotic and wrong-headed premise, without any redeeming qualities to compensate. Stay away.
yeah it can!
and this manga just show how
if you liked this mangaka Harluya and Initial-D
and most importanly if you love Lamborghinis and Hate Ferraris and see Porsches as enemies then this manga is a must!!