Reviews for ISHIBASHI DEFENSE CORPS INDIVIDUAL Manga

This review contains spoilers. While laughing, I was moved by the way of life in Kokubunji until it was clear without a single cloud, where everything about choosing a career path, training, and doing was to protect my beloved Ishibashi. I've never loved anyone so deeply (... or rather, are there people other than him (laughs)?) That directness was dazzling, and I was envious. I'm really glad Ishibashi accepted his overly heavy love! Otherwise, Kokubunji would have turned into a living corpse, and Japan almost lost one of its extremely excellent self-defense officers! Lovable idiot (<--that's a compliment!) If you like the laughable BL, the main character, I think this is a book you will be very satisfied with.

This review contains spoilers. A romantic comedy story about a strong college student who struggles to protect his beloved friend. Anyway, it's awesome, and it's so cool and interesting in just one word. It's a story set in Fodai, where so-called self-defense officers are raised, so I thought it was a serious youth thing, but Haruna's actions were close to stalking, and he was the strongest Ishibashi Loveman who gave everything of himself to recommended happiness. Protecting Ishibashi was done by Unohana sensei's sense, who named him the Ishibashi Defense Force. The fact that all of Haruna's actions and ways of thinking are standards for protecting Ishibashi has been applied throughout the story, and the stoicness of the Self-Defense Officer matches Haruna's seriousness well. Haruna's naivety, depicted at the same time, is the ultimate devotion, where it is natural to push her own feelings to death for Ishibashi, and she doesn't even have the slightest thought of getting them to turn around. Therefore, Haruna, floundering over an unexpected event that causes mutual love, collapses, including her face, and is destroyed in 3 seconds. Such expressions are also easy to understand and extremely interesting. What they do is, in a sense, like a young man putting all his energy into probation activities, but I thought that was also attractive and interesting because of the lack of balance between the stiffness of the head and the fact that they are bad about love. After both feelings came together, Ishibashi was more aggressive, and it was a happy miscalculation for both Haruna and readers. The funny point of this work is the geeky expression typical of a certain college student that comes up here and there. I burst out laughing at the phrase that captures the approach from a woman at the time of the joint party as an invasion from an enemy, and the conversation between the two of them in the drawing scene. And what simply shows all that coolness and fun is the cover of the book. The calligraphy is extremely cool, and the title has an excellent sense of style. There are characters for Haruna's biggest mission, “(You) I'll protect you.” I took my hat off to all of this. There's almost no eroticism, but I think it's the strongest romantic comedy.