Reviews for Kuishinbo! Manga

I've read a lot of Tsuchiyama-sensei's gourmet comics, but after all, this one makes me the most hungry. I'm impressed by how good Tsuchiyama-sensei's cooking pictures are, but it's fun to read the story too.

This work symbolizes this author's style. Rather, it's the pinnacle. What you're doing is stupid. For some reason, the people who come out don't have many questions in between, and they are all serious. Therefore, readers also naturally lose their doubts. There are times when I'm good at drawing, and as I read, I get caught up in a grand world of idiots. It's worth reading.

The more I read Food Fight, a unique work based on gluttony competitions, the more hungry I get, and depending on how you eat it, it's a reference for how to be more special than before at a buffet. Also, even though it's a gluttony comic, it conveys to readers that they have a feeling of gratitude for food, so in a sense it's a dietary education comic

It's a comic that makes me hungry the more I read it. The appearance of food fighters has become a splendid sport.

There are some scenes that are slightly disgusting, such as how to eat it, but overall it's a comic that makes you want to support the main character.

It's a story about growing up as a food fighter amid a confrontation between “Shodo Eater,” who eats food with care, and “Shodo Eater,” who uses all kinds of cowardly tricks to eat food poorly. There is also emotion like a spokane comic, such as the process of the “Eater of Eaters of Evil” waking up to “Shodo Eater” in battle. The eating scene takes up most of it, so after reading it, I just want to go eat. The second half of the story, which is set in the world, is a bit big, so it's ☆ 4.