Reviews for Dry Run in Nishi-Ogikubo Manga

Eda Misaki, 18, got a job as a high school graduate in the anime industry, which is famous for its low pay and hard work. A “youth” group drama that focuses on her and her peers, seniors, talents, and various people at the company. Everyone is old enough, but they say they feel young. Being an animator is a dream job, but it's harder in many ways than I thought, and I feel like I understand why it doesn't last even if I get in because I like it. There's life as a human being, and there are physical and mental things, so it's pretty good when you think about the future... Hinano's choice was really good. My heart was heated as each of the characters grew, changed, and walked as animators and people while influencing each other.

Yuki Ringo sensei started in BL, and I wanted to read this work someday. I love the teacher's paintings because they are kind and cute. Also, the characters are well drawn, so it's easy to read. (Who is this with all the same faces? It happens, right?) I wonder if it hasn't been drawn recently? I still want to read more of the teacher's works.

If I were to do what I wanted to do, I think it would be harder for women. It's a story from a gentle perspective, depicting the anime industry, where women are rapidly advancing even in such a society, and the time when each character makes decisions.

The world of anime creators. It's a world where working hours at work sites are long hours, late at night, and even return home in the morning, as you can imagine in the street. In the accumulation of casual episodes that cut through the workplace, industry, and everyday life, they are breathing in every episode. As a coming-of-age story, there is also a group drama, and the structure of all 4 volumes and 23 episodes is just right at a reasonable price. It seems that the cross section is shown bluntly, and the people themselves learn by moving their hands, and you can feel a quiet heat as their bodies steadily increase their experience points. The efforts are serious, and they are concentrating on what is right in front of them, but that doesn't mean that relationships at work are bland... Every day seems to pass in the same way, and in fact, there are changes in the depths, and breakups and encounters occur. The depiction is as if you're really looking inside. It's a clever flow where you can understand the feelings of the people there, and it makes me want to do my best by climbing the stairs even though the severe reality, the busy days of silently facing each individual, and the path ahead of each individual is somehow real (the main character is not a genius). It's not all good stuff. It's like moving hands, feeling various things, and being alive. It was an industry story that brought out that much of a sense of reality. I want Yuki Ringo, who has the face of a BL manga artist, to draw more and more things other than BL like this.

Right now, I'm addicted to Monet, but although the industry is different, it depicts the process of one heroine growing up as an animator, and that overlaps with Monet, and I read it while cheering. While reading about the ups and downs at work and changes in life of the people around the heroine, I thought it overlapped with the heroine who is half blue. The love part is minimal. I was able to watch one girl grow from girl to girl through her work, and it was a great read.

It's very nice to see each of the characters devoting themselves to their work with passion. It's probably an extremely tough world, and I don't think it's a job I can continue with just my likes or dreams, but I feel like my cohesion with my peers is youth...

There's no way that's true, but this story made me “read it!” I read it with the feeling that I was saying it, and I thought it would be great happiness if we could think about each other, but have beliefs, and properly cherish what we want to cherish, even in changing positions and situations. It made me feel so beautiful that I wanted to say thank you to the author. I don't think there are many people who can draw this kind of story that shapes a depiction of the heart without causing trouble, with no incident, no serious romance... The author is amazing! I like it.

It depicts the progress of the months and days that the protagonist and those around him work. I think it's a work that very gently and carefully depicts people's feelings, such as being in the same situation where they can and can't talk about anything, the feelings of seniors who come to understand over time, and things that don't come true no matter how hard they try. After I finished reading it, I felt a little sad about the time I couldn't go back even though it wasn't about me, and I felt nostalgic for my former friends who were working hard in a different environment. I read this work just when my place of employment was decided, and I thought it would be nice if I could look back on my past with the same feeling as when I finished watching this work ten years from now on, cherish my relationships with people around me.

There might not be that many punches. However, it is a wonderful depiction of how a high school graduate girl gradually becomes an adult. There are probably few elements of romance, but it's full of thoughts. The adults surrounding the girl are also nice.

I bought the picture because I liked it. I'm talking about anime production. It's a pity that there aren't many romance elements, but I was attracted to the progression and content of the story, so I bought the entire volume. It was interesting to get a glimpse of the inside of anime production.

I love the picture and the atmosphere. I'm glad I came across such a wonderful comic that I had never known before. This is what happens when you're busy every day... It's a good comic that makes me feel nostalgic and envious about this age, where you can get energy and courage while sympathizing with it. After I finished reading it, the sense of fulfillment and satisfaction was amazing for the first time in a long time. I want to read the main character's love story next time.

There are a lot of them scattered around. It's a story that makes me want to do my best at work too. It reminded me of my boss I respected.

I envy young people. I can do anything. Youth engulfed in reckless things. It's a work that gives me energy. The interaction between the protagonist and adults is also interesting.

I wanted to read it when I first got a job. I'm energized even if I read it now that I'm in my 40s.