I enjoy this story because it's humorous, adorable, and heartwarming, and so are the characters. Personally, I adore the mangaka's art style, and it's intriguing how the mangaka addresses Nagi's night job. However, my favorite part of this manga is the second story, "My First Love." It's truly amazing and touching, presenting both sides of the story. I genuinely hope that someday the mangaka will create another chapter of this beautiful tale.
This manga wasn't the worst I've ever read, but I don't think I'll be recommending it.
I didn't particularly enjoy the art style in this manga. It felt a bit rough around the edges.
The plot was surprisingly realistic compared to typical yaoi storylines. However, I'm not sure if that's a good thing. After all, we read fiction to escape reality. When something becomes too grounded in realism, it can lose its appeal and become dull. Additionally, cliffhangers are frustrating, and one of the stories in this manga ends with one.
What bothered me the most, though, was the protagonist of the main story. He has certainly faced his fair share of challenges, so it makes sense that he struggles with insecurity. But I found him to come across as weak, petty, and immature—three traits that are especially problematic for a protagonist unless the work is a comedy, which this manga is not.
The side story "Boku no Shookoi ni Tsuite" impacted me so intensely that I can never revisit this manga. Don't. Even. Consider it. I'm genuinely unable to articulate the depth of my distress over that side story. It truly wounded me. The sole reason for my extended rambling is that my review requires more content. The side story concluded so dismally that it tarnished my entire perception of the manga, making it impossible for me to read it again. I'm unsure how much clearer I can be about this... Nonetheless... it still isn't sufficient... Hmm... I enjoyed "Kimi ga Koi ni Ochiru," perhaps you all should give it a try?... Finally, it was accepted....
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I didn't particularly enjoy the art style in this manga. It felt a bit rough around the edges.
The plot was surprisingly realistic compared to typical yaoi storylines. However, I'm not sure if that's a good thing. After all, we read fiction to escape reality. When something becomes too grounded in realism, it can lose its appeal and become dull. Additionally, cliffhangers are frustrating, and one of the stories in this manga ends with one.
What bothered me the most, though, was the protagonist of the main story. He has certainly faced his fair share of challenges, so it makes sense that he struggles with insecurity. But I found him to come across as weak, petty, and immature—three traits that are especially problematic for a protagonist unless the work is a comedy, which this manga is not.
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