Reviews for A Silent Voice Manga

“Living is crying” I wonder if there are people in this world who live without anyone getting hurt.

It was interesting because it was a comic that looked like a real school life with a scene that seemed like something common.

If you read it when you were a student, it probably stuck in your heart so much that you got frustrated along the way. The depiction of the school is so realistic. Now that I'm close to my parents, I understand the feelings of every character, and I can accept that the ugly parts are part of me. I think it's a work where you can look at yourself from various angles.

When I turned on the TV, it just so happened that an anime was on, and even though I didn't mean to watch it, I ended up watching it until the end. It was really thought provoking and I still remember it. Then I happened to find comics and read them, and I thought I should read comics like this too.

That was super good. It was wonderful to depict the process of children struggling and growing up through heavy and difficult themes of bullying and disability.

I bought the whole volume because I wanted to see the original story. The feelings of various people were clearly depicted through sign language. Kawai-san after all? Kawai-san? I just don't like it.

This is a work I haven't read about the reunion between the bully and the deaf bullied kid ~ I wonder if it's hard to talk ~. I watched the Friday Road Show → full, decided I had to read this, and bought it. I'm really glad I read it. There are a lot of important depictions and lines that couldn't be included in the film, making me think it must have been a painful decision to cut. There is also a depiction of romantic feelings between the two main characters, a male and a female, but I don't want to put it in the romance category because the connection between the two is strong other feelings, and it shines so wonderfully that even readers are saved.

After watching a movie, I wanted to reread comics for the first time in a long time, so I read them even though it was my second time. Things that couldn't be depicted in comics were expressed in movies, and little expressions in movies were detailed in comics, and I understood the differences and once again understood how interesting it was! I can't necessarily sympathize with everyone, but I thought it was a good way to express the emotions that everyone has thought or felt at least once. For example, I think the content made me think that Kawai-san unknowingly denied it and made the other person feel bad, that she was hurt by being too honest like Naochan, and that it was an aspect that only comes out because they are children like Sawara-san, and that it was a side that only comes out with each other because they are children, and I think the content made me think that it was a regret. I think it's a work I want many people to read in the future!!

I watched the movie and wanted to read comics, so I bought it. The comics were drawn in more detail, and I burst into tears as I read them.

I definitely want you to watch movies after reading comics. When you were in elementary school, when you wanted to talk to someone of the opposite sex, what if they were deaf? I can't control my emotions and I bully them. Also, when I realized my mistakes and thought about apologizing to them, I didn't have a partner. I destroyed my partner's life and my own. They hate themselves and even think about taking their own lives. But my opponent was the same. A human growth drama where people overcome communication obstacles while exchanging delicate emotional expressions in sign language while being helped by people around them and best friends. It's a bittersweet school thing, but the emotion after I've finished reading it is amazing. Definitely number 1 among comics I've read recently. I've also watched the movie many times. I also understand that it is recommended for teaching materials in current educational settings.

The growth process of the bullied side, the people around them, and the bullied side. It's deep. It's moral. I want them to be in the school library too. Among me, this is the No. 1 manga championship work I should definitely show to my kids. I'm requesting a home due to COVID-19, so I really hope they broadcast it on commercial broadcasts. It's such a good work.

I'm looking forward to the changes in these kids' values and growth. It looks like I can enjoy any development.

A drama about communication spanning several years between a deaf girl and an active boy. At first glance, it seems like the theme is disability, and you can't overlook the miscommunication and foreshadowing with the other characters.

A work I want both adults and children to read. I can feel the real everyday life, such as the scenery and humanity.

The selfishness and discriminatory behavior of children against hearing impairment are depicted realistically and make me think.

I was curious after watching the movie, and I was curious about how the continuation of the movie was going, so I came to see it. It's just like the movie until the middle of episode 7. I'm now curious about what will happen to the main character and Nishinomiya-san

This story made my heart tighten, and it was such a work that made me want to push the back of the protagonist who is moving forward with regrets and remorse while being frustrated by people who are acting selfishly. I thought it was a comic I wanted children to read in this day and age, such as layering the main character with myself and matching them with people around me.