Reviews for A Silent Voice Manga

It certainly makes the expression bullying difficult, doesn't it? But maybe it's the author's power, and it's a flow that makes me want to read it one after another.

Is this a bullying story at first? It's so tough. But it's very real. I think children are really good at drawing things like this. It made me want to look ahead.

It's a depressive work that makes you feel a negative aura here and there, so it may be painful for some people who read it. However, I like it because it's a heartwarming work the more I read it. It was a pity that the last one was in a hurry, but I wanted to read a little more, so it's ☆ -1.

I watched the trailer for the movie and was curious. It's completely different from the tearful story I had imagined (like Love Overcoming Obstacles), and it depicts quite a few disgusting parts of humans, and on the contrary, I really like that. The characters are real, and I think there are many people who superimpose themselves on someone else. I don't want to admit it too much, but I'm probably Kawai lol Before I read it, I thought it was “a story about listening to the voices of voiceless people,” but I thought it was “a story where the main characters face their own inner voices.”

When she was in elementary school, the main character, who bullied the deaf heroine, became on the opposite side of being bullied, and then they met again in high school. There are pros and cons, but it's not a story about the man who was bullied and the girl who was bullied, and I think it's a story that only comes true because of these two people.

It became a hot topic in the movie earlier, and my sister who watched the movie recommended it to me and decided to read it. There were times when I was hesitant to read it for realistic depictions that made me want to turn my eyes away, such as scenes of bullying, but it was a work I thought was really nice to read until the end.

It's a work that hurts my heart in many ways, even though there are parts where I just can't sympathize with the words and actions of the protagonist when he was in elementary school.

I've been interested since it was made into a movie! First, I thought I'd start with volume 1, so I bought it. No way, didn't you think it would start like this? I felt that it was a work that showed people's weaknesses. I want to read slowly.

There are dramas, and it's worth reading. I'm coming back with Dawn after reading it, so I'm tired.

I can't believe this much content is included in one volume! After I finished reading it, the content stuck deep into my heart.

It's easy to read as a comic with beautiful graphics, unique but realistic characters, and no too short or too long episodes without useless scenes. However, the content of the story comes out loud. I've reread it over and over again.

The theme deo is common, but comics where the main character is bullied are kind of taboo and have a big impact. Then, the person who was bullied was betrayed by his friends and is now being bullied (I have experienced being bullied myself, but it's real). The climax of this comic is up to this point in the beginning. I think the friendship game and conflict from the middle to the second half is a story that ends in half, even if you don't get sluggish in the middle, there's no problem with not being as attracted as much as in the beginning, and there's nothing wrong with it. There are many parts of Ishida's feelings I can sympathize with when he was bullied as a leader, when he closed off and isolated. I can also understand human-like words and actions in a bad sense of the irritating people around me (there are). Nishinomiya falling in love with bullies is the most incomprehensible thing. The author is a woman, but I wonder if there are women like this.

I watched animated movies and read comics. It was very interesting to be able to read even the details that weren't depicted in the movie.

A story that makes you think about various ways of life and ways of thinking. The heroine's kid is too good.

The main character who bullied a deaf person becomes a high school student and the person he regrets is changed

The first one is a heavy story, and it's painful to read, but I definitely want you to read it until the end. The thrilling development makes me cry.

I read it. I was furious anyway. Mukamuka was haha, but I was worried about the continuation.

I was moved by watching the movie, so I was curious about the comic version and read it, but I was a little surprised at the gap with the movie. Overall, the movie was a beautiful story, but in the comic version, the relationships between the characters were quite muddy, and Koro-san hit people with only momentum, and I felt like I was watching a different story. I thought it was nice to be able to see scenes that weren't in the movie and get to know the characters more deeply, but it might not suit those looking for an atmosphere like in the movie.