Reviews for Twittering Birds Never Fly Manga

It's my favorite work that I've bought on paper, but I just want to read more soon!! The sadness and beauty are indescribable. Yashiro's expression is so beautiful, I love it.

It was hard to watch the painful past and the self-harming protagonist, so I refrained from reading it for a while, but after reading everyone's reviews of this volume, I bought it for the first time in a long time. I saw some hope in the midst of the pain, and above all, I was a little relieved by the protagonist who became jealous. As is the case with the author's other works, I ruminate for a while after reading them every time. It doesn't make me feel so refreshed, but for some reason I want to reread it again. However, in reality, it leaves me feeling somewhat bleak, so I think I'll buy it after the last volume comes out next lol I'm looking forward to a happy ending.

It's nice that the way you feel is different when you read them all together as a standalone book. To be honest, this is a book where painful developments continue. But it's the last one that makes me feel that the story is about to change all at once from here on out.

I want to hit myself for standing on my back the whole time. It's different from doing a sweet BLBL, and it's not like it's full of scenes like that in vain. I want to keep an eye on Yashiro's fate.

Anyway, it makes me feel sad that twists my body. When did they realize their true feelings of trying not to watch...!? I want to read the continuation soon

Yakuza stuff is a field I don't like, and I'm not good at this feeling of doing or being done. But I am fascinated by this work. There are a lot of difficult scenes in terms of the story, but I'm just worried about where the two of them go.

I can't wait for the new publication to come out, so I'm watching Hell. I can't help but be worried about the continuation as soon as possible, the author God and Buddha. Since I don't have enough intelligence, I haven't been able to decipher the meaning of being a different couple at the beginning of the first volume or the slight expressions on my head, so I can't say that I understand 100% of this work, but I think it's still interesting. The strength of Momome Oni's feelings, the darkness of the Eighth Generation, and the feeling that they are still attracted, or the feeling that they want to support them, etc. Even parts that you didn't understand at first sight slowly seep in when you read them over and over again, creating a deep flavor. It's a world where violence and secrecy are commonplace, so I wonder how far we can hope, and even if we have high hopes, I want them to be happy... I want Yashiro to give love... peace of mutual love...

First of all, the pictures are very detailed and beautiful. There are a few characters, so I went back many times and read them while looking at the names. I'm really excited to see what happens to these two clumsy people in the future.

I like Yoneda Kou's works because they carefully depict the minute movements of the human mind. Regardless of the BL framework, I think anyone who has a mental conflict can sympathize with it. I didn't like the Yakuza setting in this work, so I kept it away, but after all, that frame didn't matter, so I was able to read it!

The author's work gouches out the weak points of his heart, the places he wants to hide, and exposes them. Ow. It lets you know your unconscious feelings and makes you feel ashamed. It feels painful because there is so much violence that it seems like it's a yakuza story. But I read it without being able to turn my eyes away. I read it while holding a fuss. Because it's interesting.

To be honest, this is a “painful” story... It's still the second volume, but I feel like I'm putting strength into my body when I'm reading it. The main one is Head of the Yakuza: Naughty Yashiro... but there are memoirs, etc., and stories from the past also come up, but life itself is too intense... where did they go wrong? Why did that happen...? If I could start over, where...? I don't need love, I just want it to be painful and severe... my mental illness is so deep. Broken Ties at Stronghold: My Feelings for Kageyama Are Earnestly Hidden and Unrequited... I wonder if Yashiro really has peace of mind...? The weight of the lines spoken bluntly conveys a lot and makes me feel dark and sad, yet it's like I don't want to read it, it's like I want to read it. However, I also want to know about Yashiro's “life.” That's because I somehow understand the feeling of “not being able to have sex with someone I love.” Since it's a Yakuza thing, there are radical expressions, but even more than that, I think it's a work that is fascinating because it delicately depicts various human patterns.

I've always liked Yoneda Kou-sensei, but this time I was stuck on my feet with yakuza & long films, which I'm not good at, but I'm still addicted to it when I read it. The main character who received it feels like double that of past works, so I'd like to see the main character with a different feel.

I'm curious about the relationship between these two. I wonder what's going to happen. I'm worried about the continuation.