Reviews for Tie Me, Unravel Me, Kiss Me Manga

Unwavered love, pure. My friend from the bathhouse was a nice character and I enjoyed it.

It wasn't the development I had in mind when I first read it, but that betrayal was really good. I also supported those two from the middle. It was a wonderful story that made me feel very warm.

I looked at the cover and started reading, so maybe Shinagawa-kun came up and a collection of short stories? It seems like I misunderstood that. Since he is the author who makes this much story, I don't need to use the place names of the 23 wards, when did Seki fall in love with it? There is something like that, but I thought the flow leading up to the final closing was amazing

It's like a documentary where three high school classmates from the same hometown unfold in a shopping district. The scenes of confronting injustice and the love patterns that unfold in it were very carefully depicted, such as things behind the scenes in a sensible world full of injustices. Along the way, I almost forgot that it was BL (laughs), but I think they each played a good role. Sumida-kun from the bathhouse also had a pretty good taste.

A junior high school classmate reunites due to the ground-raising riots in the shopping district. It's a human story where the tailors, developers, and yakuza at the bottom of the shopping district all have their own positions, and they deepen their bonds while being at the mercy of their surroundings and whatever. When did women not come up in relationships at all and when did they become romances instead of friendships? Although there is a trend of expediency peculiar to BL, the main point of the story is right, so I was able to read it all at once until the end! It would have been nice if Itaba-kun shook a little bit too! they're men together, right?! I wonder if it's a place where I fell in love with a man's spirit as a human being? I tried adding a bit of BL to Human Story, and I think I can read it as if it were.

I wasn't interested in Yakuza stuff at all, but the pictures are wonderful, and I like suits, so I started reading without realizing it... it was really great! I want them both to be happy.

The story of evictions is a shopping district vs. yakuza. It's interesting that not only the love affair, but this incident is also closely intertwined. Also, it is recommended for people who like attacks (yakuza) who want to take (tailor) once and for all. There's a little bit of eroticism at the end, and there's no strong Yakuza setting.

I really like this writer's slightly sad story. Maybe it's a different combination at first? I thought so, but I think that was one of the effects. Not only were there BL elements, but the background story was solid, and it was interesting no matter how many times I reread it! They have completed it properly, but if there is a story after this, they are two people who want to watch the continuation. It was a work I still wanted to read.

Their positions since they became adults and the backgrounds of their old friends are so well intertwined that it's frustrating and exciting... Adachi's sad confession to Itabashi was also really good

I sigh after reading it as if I had finished watching a wonderful movie. I read it all at once for the moving final scene. It's a very satisfying work even if there aren't any erotic scenes anymore..

I've been reading it all over again, but it was a work where I regretted something I hadn't picked up until now and thought it was good to be able to encounter it at the same time ~ it's a solid story. I don't really like the one that was completed in 1 volume, but it was a work I wanted to reread over and over again. I don't like spoilers from reviews, so I'll keep the content hidden, but it's a moving work, so be sure to read it. It also had a proper BL feel. I'm going to look for Mitsuki-sensei's books now ♪

They all remember their promises from 10 years ago, and although their positions are in conflict when they become adults, they are good at putting together things and I enjoyed reading them.

Mr. March is good at storytelling. It's not just a love pattern, and while involving the difficulties of regional development and social issues, it's also linked to the human patterns of my three childhood friends, and there's a sense of harassment because I can't read which one they stick with until later, but it's happy, and it makes me want to cheer for the two of them to do their best. As the teacher himself wrote in the afterword, what kind of job will Attack get after that? I think, but since they have such guts and manly spirit, it seems like they can do anything, even in sales.

That was really good. Who and who is this coupling at first? It came down to that, but I thought it settled into a good shape because of that. The picture is beautiful, and the reception, attack, and other characters are cool

I wasn't expecting the story Yakuza to appear in because there are a lot of settings that are fluent no matter what amateur level you read it, but it was interesting until the end!