The manga comprises a few pages of hollow dialogue, lacking any depth or skill, solely existing to bring the two male characters together, followed by even fewer pages of sex. This pattern repeats until you reach the end of the volume.
The artwork isn't grotesquely unpleasant, but it's undoubtedly on the lower end of the effort and quality spectrum.
This is so generic and unmemorable that I could copy this review, post it under numerous other BL titles, and it would still be applicable. I'm nearing the point of disappointment where I might actually do just that.
Have you ever experienced the feeling of being alone, hurt, and abandoned by the person you thought loved you? What about the pressure when someone expects greatness from you? If this resonates with you, keep reading.
"Ano Kado Wo Magatta Tokoro" delves into the emotions of two individuals who feel discarded, finding solace and comfort in each other, even without romantic love.
This story takes you on a heartfelt journey questioning whether it's love or lust. From some perspectives, it might seem like the latter, starting with two men as mere sexual buddies. However, it's far more than that. If you view yaoi solely as an arousing read, I'd advise against continuing. But if you're open, go ahead—this will likely suit your taste.
The plot follows a familiar 'falling-for-you-in-the-end' narrative but with unexpected twists. These turning points make the story surreal and compelling, urging you to read it in one go.
The artwork is simple yet fitting for the story, distinctly Kawai Tokou's style. Among a pile of manga, you can easily recognize Tokou's art, evoking the necessary emotions in each scene. The expressions are fluid and flawless, avoiding the clichéd girly ukes and sturdy semes common in yaoi.
Character development is subtle. Kishimoto portrays someone striving yet not seeking attention, while Kiriya, older and more mature, embodies adulthood well, keeping his emotions in check. Supporting characters significantly enhance the narrative, making it engaging and fitting for the story. Remarkably, within one volume, the story unfolds at a satisfying pace, concluding without cliffhangers or loose ends.
Ultimately, if you seek a lighthearted tale, there's always a manga waiting just around the corner.
Popular Reviews
Yes, I rated my own book 5 stars 🤭
The manga comprises a few pages of hollow dialogue, lacking any depth or skill, solely existing to bring the two male characters together, followed by even fewer pages of sex. This pattern repeats until you reach the end of the volume.
The artwork isn't grotesquely unpleasant, but it's undoubtedly on the lower end of the effort and quality spectrum.
This is so generic and unmemorable that I could copy this review, post it under numerous other BL titles, and it would still be applicable. I'm nearing the point of disappointment where I might actually do just that.
<p>
"Ano Kado Wo Magatta Tokoro" delves into the emotions of two individuals who feel discarded, finding solace and comfort in each other, even without romantic love.
This story takes you on a heartfelt journey questioning whether it's love or lust. From some perspectives, it might seem like the latter, starting with two men as mere sexual buddies. However, it's far more than that. If you view yaoi solely as an arousing read, I'd advise against continuing. But if you're open, go ahead—this will likely suit your taste.
The plot follows a familiar 'falling-for-you-in-the-end' narrative but with unexpected twists. These turning points make the story surreal and compelling, urging you to read it in one go.
The artwork is simple yet fitting for the story, distinctly Kawai Tokou's style. Among a pile of manga, you can easily recognize Tokou's art, evoking the necessary emotions in each scene. The expressions are fluid and flawless, avoiding the clichéd girly ukes and sturdy semes common in yaoi.
Character development is subtle. Kishimoto portrays someone striving yet not seeking attention, while Kiriya, older and more mature, embodies adulthood well, keeping his emotions in check. Supporting characters significantly enhance the narrative, making it engaging and fitting for the story. Remarkably, within one volume, the story unfolds at a satisfying pace, concluding without cliffhangers or loose ends.
Ultimately, if you seek a lighthearted tale, there's always a manga waiting just around the corner.