Reviews for Good-Bye, Heron Manga

It felt like a story rather than a BL, a human drama. There are quite a few quirks with the design, but this touch full of handwriting fits the story. At the end, the way to draw a scarf was super cute. I want them to be happy... I hope so.

I liked the afterglow that felt like the true meaning hidden behind the lines, or the meaning of the lines and actions that you could understand when you reread them again. I was in the middle of reading it while thinking I didn't want it to end. Well, I kind of like this feeling of air. There's no eroticism at all. For those who like depictions of quiet trembling movements of the heart. Total 216 pages.

It's true that the pictures are a bit cluttered, or they may be a little difficult to read, but I like them. The story was pretty good too. I think it's a story about being sincerely connected or thinking... I think it's a story with a sense of sadness and warmth.

It doesn't explain much. Pictures are also different from today's digital beauty, and they have an atmosphere that leaves a roughness like a drawing. I'm sure people who don't understand situations and feelings can't understand them. Don't let Mika really understand Kusatsugu's feelings. The problem Mika and Kusatsugu have is that they don't believe in love. The environment they grew up in and their relationship with their family is the cause, but I think the two of them probably loved and cared about each other from the beginning, and that's why they couldn't connect because they believed it would “disappear.” However, the number of years the two have continued to stay by their side and need each other, and the facts, on the contrary, highlight the existence of something that connects them. I don't love you because I don't want to let go. I take my hands off because I love you. Personally, I can really, really sympathize with Kusatsugu's values and way of thinking about romance, and I'm moved by the satisfaction and comfort of being expressed, and I'm glad I came across such a comic for the first time in a long time. My heart was filled over and over again, mainly by Kusatsugu's feelings, by the words “what was ruined.” I was excited from the title, but it's a happy ending. I think I'll reread it over and over again. Also, I think it feels a lot of ways.

The way the feelings of the two are snuggling up and swaying is depicted quietly and carefully. The feeling that it doesn't fit into just romantic feelings is pretty good!! Especially recommended for those who focus on the story.

It's like being swayed by someone who has cat-like properties, in other words, elusive. I feel like I'll come back here after all. I think this work is like that. I think it would be irresistible from the waiting side... I like pictures too. It might not be suitable for those who like the easy-to-understand stuff like THE, though.

I like the author quite a bit. Even from a parent's point of view, children probably don't turn out the way they want, but if you know the fragility of parents and families when you were a child, the impact on personality development is relatively large. You quickly realize that nothing is certain. I read it while groaning because of my own actual experience, that even though I know it's stupid, I tend to reflect that relationship directly into how I deal with others even when I become an adult. So I can sympathize with both of the gaps in what they want from each other. Being drawn and told from a third person's point of view is also an insanely favorite sense. The fact that people who had a lot of trouble temporarily gradually became estranged was good at depicting changes in human relationships that were different from when they were students. I really liked comics with this kind of atmosphere in the old days, and when I searched for the names of manga artists I liked out of nostalgia, the related word was menhera (lol), there shouldn't be such a thing, but it's certainly an era before the word menhela came up...

The environment is similar, so I wonder if we can understand each other even if we don't have much conversation. I was by my side during the hardest time, and maybe I could see the light. It's an ambiguous relationship, but there's no doubt that the two will be irreplaceable in the future.

My first time as a writer. I like the depiction of the background. A kid who grew up in a bad environment... that's why I understand that too. I don't have confidence in love. I want to be loved. I'm glad they both moved forward.

I liked all of the author's works, and I read and recommended them from the newest to the old ones, so I subscribed here. I feel like the atmosphere of the illustrations is new, but the storyline is amazing! So, I was entertained. I feel that it's nice to have detailed, complex psychological depictions and the fact that they don't draw too much into words or explanations. There is an afterglow and margins that I can feel.

A stylish piece that you wouldn't think it was 9 years ago. Still, the tasteful pictures give off a sense of emptiness, and it somehow calms me down. Kusatsugu, who loves loneliness, and the dangerous sea breeze (Mika). I trust him, but I don't trust him. Kusatsugu says so, and Umikaze silently listens. The two characters were fascinating. Next to me, there's someone I want to be with next year. Even when they became adults and settled down, they were precious to be together without change. Impressive titles haven't been mentioned anywhere, but I think they'll forget about when they were kids and will increase their memories from now on. 4.4

The title made me think it was a baden, but that's not the case; I think it's an interesting work that is gentle yet addictive, typical of Yamazaki-sensei.

It was YMZ sensei's debut comic, wasn't it? It was written in the afterword, but I feel like I understand “difficult delivery.” I mean, it feels like this in movies once in a while. The content was hard to understand (laughs), but I just enjoyed the atmosphere. Umikaze and Kusatsugu are destined to be inseparable.

I wonder how to create this feeling of air ~ it always seems to be clean and organized, but it feels like it's getting jittery in a good sense

The two missing people are attracted to each other. It's because I'm not full of happiness that I feel relaxed. More than Mika, I was worried that it would be difficult for Souji to be satisfied, and it was kind of sad

What do you mean by liking your parents, yourself, or something? Or, it's a work I wanted to read when my inner self was still soft. It has a sense of transparency, and I love it

It's probably the author's work that I like the most. It's like a comic where you can enjoy the atmosphere and pictures. Their tastes may be divided.

There was a coupon, so I casually searched for it and bought it casually, and it was a big hit. It was a story that felt like two people who lack a heart are dependent on each other's existence, and when they notice, different feelings develop, struggle, and come up with answers. It is better to buy it thinking there is no description, but I am fully satisfied.