Reviews for Dry Run in Nishi-Ogikubo Manga

After graduating from high school, the main character got a job at an anime production company. I don't have any knowledge or skills, but I am energetic. The people they meet there, such as peers, seniors, bosses, anime directors, etc. are exciting and they become more and more immersed in it. Pay attention to the protagonist who will grow from now on.

It was my favorite picture with a beautiful and delicate touch. I thought it was great to be able to work so hard on something. I also want to work hard for some of my dreams.

I thought about it in other works, but I feel prepared for this artist's thoughts on his work. It depicts ideals and reality in just the right amount, and the way we move towards our dreams is sparkling, but reality isn't sweet either... It's a work I definitely want young people living today to see.

I read this writer's BL “First Love Is...” and it became an interesting writer, but it fits perfectly when I read it casually because works that aren't BL are also drawn!! It's still only volume 1, but it draws me in because it carefully depicts the animator's work, daily life, worries, and conflicts! The main character and his colleagues are all thinking about various things, and I want to support their own thoughts. And drawing power...!! Anyway, it's beautiful and good!! They say they want to read 2 volumes too, or they want to have them all on paper!

The story of a girl struggling in the world of animators who jumped into the world of animators without going to college. The female director Mitsu-san is super cool! I'm longing to get used to it like that. I'm also looking forward to the next volume to see how the girl, who still has only a lot of momentum, will grow in the future. Maybe it's a book I want to read because it's an age where most people go on to universities or vocational schools.

First of all, this isn't BL. However, Yuki Ringo sensei's unique lyrical and detailed psychological depiction is alive and well. The main character of this film is a rookie animator who just graduated from high school. The stage is a small anime production company in Nishi-Ogikubo. As of now, there is almost no romance element. There is also a combination where these two people are probably... but for my rookie girlfriend, her hands are full of everyday work, and it feels like she's still not that far. A little while ago, there was a work anime about the anime industry called SHIROBAKO, and if you watched it, you can probably understand the general work process, but it takes a lot of people and time to complete the anime. Naturally, not only does this work depict the life and work of the protagonist, but the feelings of his surrounding colleagues, bosses, and seniors are also depicted in detail. Rather, rather than the protagonist, who doesn't know either the right or left at the stage of volume 1, the main focus is on conflicts that the elder girlfriends who lead her don't understand yet. It's really amazing how each adult responds to the underage protagonist! The adults, who think it's amazing from the protagonist's point of view, also actually have problems, and even so, they sincerely face their work — they depict such commonplace things refreshingly and in a comical way in some scenes. I've loved Yuki sensei's works until now, but to be honest, I didn't think it would be rude to be able to draw a group drama with such solid content. I wanted everyone to read it, so I wrote a review for the first time in a while. Finally, some specific impressions. A small story called Part C is sandwiched at the end of each chapter, and it's comical and very cute. Also, men who look like BL writers, especially adult men who are a little tired, are so cool! The female team, including the main character, is all acting wild and cool. Also, as someone who knows Nishi-Ogikubo very well, I was impressed that they captured the atmosphere very well. It looks like it's a new issue, but I'm already looking forward to the continuation. I recommend it!

When we live a normal life, work takes center stage. It's a path I chose myself, and it's also challenging and fun. Life is simply at stake. Also, I sometimes fall in love with Dawn in those days. I think that feeling is depicted realistically without difficulty.

This is my first time writing, and I thought the story was well structured. The structure is interesting and easy to attract interest... I think it's a kind of talent. There are pressure points everywhere, and it's gentle and fun. I've read up to 2 volumes, and work is 90%, and I'm a little excited. It made me want to read other works too.

Impatience compared to people, sluggish growth after becoming mid-level, lack of freshness like a period of exhaustion, loneliness when given a role that no one knows, and the melancholy of a genius who can seem to run through it without shaking a blind eye. It's a story that makes me think it's good to be serious.

The main character: Etajima Saki gets a job as an animator. This work depicts her youth when she overcame her family's opposition and moved to Tokyo. Before I knew it, I empathized with her and read it because of her hard work.

This is a story about a rookie animator, but the work itself has a light otaku color, and it's a proper work comic. The pictures are also beautiful and easy to read, but since there are basically only good people around, it might have been nice to have about one toxic character.

I read this artist's work for the first time... the pictures are beautiful, and it feels kind of invigorating. I think it's good.

It reminded me of the fresh feeling I had when I joined the company. I'm looking forward to seeing the main character grow up by forgetting his original intentions and being reckless and cutting corners. (*≥) person (*) ♪