Reviews for Midday Moon Manga

This review contains spoilers. It was like an artistic painting, like a poem, and I was gripped deep into my heart by that sad story. I read this after volume 1 of “” according to the order recommended by the teacher (an extra edition of “,” which is a spoiler if you don't read volume 1 first) and moved on to volume 2, but now this “Polar Night” story stuck in my head... this one first. The spoiler below is that there is always a definite love for Amano in the depths of Tsukuyomi's oblivion and I cried with sadness... I wonder if it won't disappear forever even if I don't remember... Amano's feelings, who chose to stay close to Tsukuyomi while hiding the truth in order to respond to that, were also sad and warm. I couldn't stop crying the whole time, wondering if it was Amano's kindness that she wouldn't talk about it. It's not a light shining brightly from above, but a love that is soft like indirect lighting that shines softly, yet never goes away, just like the moon, and slowly sinks into my heart. It was a story that made me read between the lines, and it seemed like the ultimate Happien to me, even though it wasn't a 10,000 year old Happien who let go of it in an easy-to-understand manner. It was so nice. A short story of “”! Cute... the sexiness of Tsai Hong, who is weak, and Fey's unruly feeling is irresistible. It's scary that such a capable man would be so watered down... Tsai Hong

This review contains spoilers. I only read the title “Polar Night.” I plan to read the extra edition of “-Jen-” after reading the main story. I think it has been spoiled quite a bit. It is a setting where there are two worlds: a world inhabited by humans (this world) and a world where non-human beings live (eternal world). Amano works at this worldly travel home where non-human beings visit. Tsukuyomi, the king of Tokusei who visited there, is similar to Amano's childhood friend who went missing... I was surprised that Tsukuyomi was originally a human and is the only person who came to rule the world as a human pillar. And what is the truth of that day that Amano will learn over time. Tsukuyomi, who went out to see the ocean at Amano's invitation, remembers a little bit about this world and talks about the truth that became Tsukuyomi. However, Tsukuyomi doesn't remember the person she liked at all. and the two of them... By breaking the law and going outside, Amano immediately followed Tsukuyomi, who soon returned to the world. Looking back at Tsukuyomi, who thinks they have to return to this world soon, Amano gets used to the world, and they are two people who become closer in the everlasting world. Then, Amano told Tsukuyomi that she was her childhood friend at that time, and decided to let them know later by another method. Amano cherishes the feelings of Tsukuyomi, who sacrificed herself for her loved ones, and decided to return her thoughts to Tsukuyomi this time. It made me want to read Amano's letter to Tsukuyomi as it is. I really like the end of this - the last letter. It was a happy end where they waved their hands at that time and were separated, and took hands again. And the other end is - the floating bridge of dreams. There was a description that the first one appeared here as a doujinshi. What Tsukuyomi saw was a dream of two happy people back then. But when I woke up, I couldn't remember. However, Amano is next to it. This end was nice too. The pattern matches the fantasy world view and is very beautiful and wonderful. And even though it was a fantasy, I was moved by the fact that it depicts loving people head-on. It's a very wonderful and memorable work that I'm glad I read it.

This review contains spoilers. The story is about Amano, who works at a travel residence where Tsukuyomi, the king of everlasting life, and “someone who is not human” stop by. As the relationship between the two and how they became Tsukuyomi becomes clear, I feel sad and heartbroken. Self-sacrifice to save someone you don't know or like. My opponent doesn't know that I was sacrificed, and when the other person found out, I lost my memory. It's sad, but the fact that they both seem happy at the end is a relief. Unlike the main story, Jen's extra edition is sad, and it's nice to smile.

This review contains spoilers. It's sad that Mizuki, who became Tsukuyomi, actually took the place of Amano, who was supposed to become Tsukuyomi, but it's also sad that she has forgotten it... the feeling of Amano who has gone forever to be by her side even if she has forgotten, and the feeling of Amano writing a letter thinking of Tsukuyomi who forgets about her everyday life... It's so sad. Still, I'm sure they're both happy... I'm thinking.

This review contains spoilers. Polar night is the opposite of midnight, and it seems that the sun does not rise during the day. It's a title that really represents a constant world, isn't it? Little by little, Tsukuyomi is forgetting what happened before, and she is increasingly forgetting what happened after she was reunited with Amano. It was such a sad, beautiful, and wonderful work that left a lingering afterglow, for those who read it, no matter what, where that didn't happen, and where the content was not clearly written just based on the impressions of those who read the letter addressed to Tsukuyomi.

This review contains spoilers. I really like Bunzen Yayohi sensei's “,” so I bought it to read the extra edition of. The main story of the song is a serious and moist story overall, but the extra edition recorded here is just so cute and I thought it would make me laugh and die in agony. If you are addicted to pressure points in the main story, please definitely read it! If you haven't read the main story yet, be sure to read the main story before enjoying the extra parts. If you like the world view of “Polar Night,” I'm sure you'll also be addicted to “Polar Night.” “Polar Night,” which is the title, was also a work full of love even when it was sad. I want to save my loved ones even at the cost of my own. Each other's “determination to love” saves each other due to the time difference. Love that seems to mesh but doesn't mesh. Whether it's a happy ending or not depends on the reader's interpretation. I think the best path (happy ending) for both of them was in this form now.

This review contains spoilers. It's a story not directly related to Jen, but as an added bonus, Jen was recommended to be read second in order, so I read it. Polar Night itself is an indescribable yet affectionate story. Originally, people who weren't planning to go to the everlasting world headed in place of someone they liked. Maybe that's why I lose my memory... even though my wish has come true, I don't understand. But I feel happy. I know one side. But it's not about revealing the seeds. I acknowledged the letter and wanted you to read it if you had a chance to read it. Maybe that's fine. it's deep.

This review contains spoilers. Amano works at an inn where non-human beings stay, and Tsukuyomi, the king of Tsuneyoshi, who has come to stay at that inn. It starts with Tsukuyomi saying that she looks just like Amano's childhood friend Mizuki who went missing, but I want you to read it anyway!! I thought a world that was deep, hectic, and felt like it had been floating all the time was a world perfect for the term Tokusei. The little demons around Tsukuyomi are cute.

This review contains spoilers. reread. Includes 200p, King of the Full Moon (before and after), Cause and Effect, Polar Night Sea (drawn down), Last Letter (Full Moon King), Yukuhashi (doujinshi), 4 frames (doujinshi), breastfeeding (doujinshi), rainbow (doujinshi), Tsukiya Futari, First Time Nursing, Byakuya (doujinshi), and bonus (full moon king). ● The old title “King of the Full Moon” has been renewed as a complete edition, and the current title “Polar Night” includes detailed picture revisions, newly drawn episodes, and extra editions of doujinshi. From page 157 onwards, the fourth frame to Byakuya is a story about “-Jen-”. First of all, Gokuyo (King of the Full Moon), which is the title work, becomes Tsukuyomi in place of Amano, and it's sad that she feels good about it even though she is in oblivion, and the place where Amano, who has gone to the everlasting world, is aware of everything, but this one is also relieved by the fact that it is happy for both of them. Not everything is a happy setting, and it makes me think that the content that left the greatest happiness I have now while there is an element of anxiety doesn't make me feel clear and clear, but it was good. At Jen, their lives and fantasies were cute and made me feel relaxed.

This review contains spoilers. A quiet, dark, and gentle fantasy. Tsukuyomi is the king of the world furthest from sunlight. It is a work full of sad yet gentle love. He also depicts love at the risk of life in “,” but this one is also about the supreme love that makes you want it to last forever, sad and lovely. There are several turning points between the two in the story, but it's painful and sad to imagine their feelings for each other at that time. However, for some reason, it's not a dark and heavy work. Maybe it's the cuteness of the little demons or the cuteness of Tsukuyomi holding her at an angle. The air of oblivion of Tokusei, the heavy king of lead, makes me imagine the future of the two, and the story leading to the end makes me think that the world of just the two of them will unfold intensely and intensely. The one after “” is drawn towards the end. The teacher read them in the order of “” → “This work” → “The Eye of the Wolf”! That's what you said. If you are about to read them, please do so in this order. I like it ~ I like the teacher's work ~. I like fantasy, but I'm very satisfied with Don Pisha's works, which are not too dark, not too happy, and beautiful, ephemeral, and sad.

This review contains spoilers. Read and buy Jen, it's not the author who draws you in when you read it, and this story is also very good and love: deep love, you become a human pillar in order to protect the people you love... it's so painful... it's so sad that they lose their memories, but they both seem happy, and everyone around them seems to love them, so I wonder if there is a Happien like this

This review contains spoilers. I read it exactly as the author said, “If you read '-Jen-” → “Polar Night” → “-Tsubasa no Tori-” it may be easier to connect to the story.” The title work is a story about the constant and present world of the human world. One more extra edition of “” is included. The title work is very sad. Amano works in this world at the Traveller's Residence. I'm worried that Tsukuyomi, the king of Tsuneyoshi, is similar to his childhood friend Mizuki, who fell into the sea right in front of her eyes a long time ago and disappeared. Tsukuyomi is the only person who lives in Tsuneyoshi, and Amano, who knows that she was actually taking his place, has spent time with Tsukuyomi in this world, and since she spent time with Tsukuyomi in this world, she chases him until Tsuneyo and tries to stay by her side the whole time. Memories of this world seem to disappear in everyday life, and Tsukuyomi's feelings, which may have had a similar future in this world, and Amano's feelings, which still have memories of this world, cannot be done. I wonder if it helps that they both seem happy. The extra edition of “Daredevil” is The Days of Two after volume 1. Tsai Hong is cute. This one seemed so happy.

This review contains spoilers. A dark world reminiscent of a fairy tale where there are eternal and present worlds, and there are things that are not human. The fantasy drawn by Bunzen sensei always has quiet loneliness in the air, and the gentle light that envelops it appears and saves them. The loneliness of Tsukuyomi, who lives in an eternal world, tightens my heart in this work. And Amano thought he would save him from loneliness by connecting Tsukuyomi's forgotten memories. The eternal time between two people who are human but can't live in this world anymore, which will continue to be connected as long as there is a constant world, is still lonely. Even so, I finished reading it with a sad feeling that the happiness only the two of them feel is certain. I am also drawn into the power of Bunzen-sensei's paintings. I felt the vivid colors throughout the entire work, but here is truly beautiful in the dark of the polar night. The cuteness of the little demons who adore Tsukuyomi, and just their kind expressions make me burst into tears. It made me feel warm that Amano wasn't the only one who saved my loneliness. It makes me want to read it by paying attention to every detail. I love it. And the extra edition of!! After Tsai Hong and Fei, how adorable! It was great to be able to read their cute flirtation! I definitely want you to read this starting with the main one.