Reviews for Dr. Ramune -Mysterious Disease Specialist- Manga

The picture looks like a shonen manga, and I think the lines are thick and wonderful. Sentiments are like seasoning, and shipping is interesting, and goldfish tea bags are cute.

It started with anime, but other than that, it wasn't just a one-off idea, and the drama was made quite well, and in a good sense, it was a comic with a strange sense of folklore that was somewhat nostalgic. I think I recommend it to those who like weekly storytellers.

It's organized into short stories, and it's fun to read from anywhere. There were many episodes where I felt it was difficult to face myself, and I felt that everyone had their own problems. It's nice that the pattern matches the story.

Even though it is a place where patients suffering from strange symptoms arrived with a feeling of being reluctant, it is quite exhilarating that Dr. Ramune proceeds with treatment quite quickly. Also, unlike normal illnesses, it is caused by one's own feelings and actions, so patients look back at themselves and treat them while getting angry or complaining with Dr. Ramune. Then, when I look back after one patient has been saved, I feel a little relieved that Dr. Ramune's rough healing was correct, and it's a work with a good feeling after reading it.

I didn't know it was animated, and I happened to be curious about the title and read it, but it was interesting that even though it seemed light, they treated me kindly and made me think. I also wanted to check out the anime.

I also noticed it as a lesson, and the subject is interesting. It's a strange disease, but it's not too muddy. It's better not to be too scared!

I like mysterious stories, so it's interesting. The pictures are also unique and I like them. Somehow I was reading it and it reminded me of Bakemonogatari.

I was interested in this film because it was made into an anime, so I bought it. The comics were interesting as they were.

The story is structured around the theme of monster disease, but since monster disease itself is a disease that occurs from a familiar problem in the first place, it's fun to read a unique theme without having to worry about difficult settings. The relationship between teacher and apprentice is like a family, so I think it's nice to be able to read it comfortably.

There are many monster stories, but they are composed of new ideas, so it's no wonder they are animated.

I had high expectations when it came to mayonnaise. I recommend it because it's light, quick to read, and the pictures are beautiful. Why did it end with volume 4?

Why did it end in volume 3? I think it was a waste of work. What I found interesting is that illnesses caused by “monsters” are not simply diseases possessed by monsters, but are caused by the patient's own mind (stress). Treatment also encourages patients themselves to make choices and solutions while using “monsters,” so I think every story can be read clearly. I think it's still a place where we can delve into the relationships between the main characters, etc., but why did it end here... it's really a waste. [EDIT] As long as I'm happy that the next volume is on sale! It seems that the relationships between the main characters mentioned above are finally being dug deeper, so I was able to enjoy it even more. The “futility” I felt is gone, so I'd like to set it to ☆ 5, but I want to re-evaluate it after seeing the actual completion.

The story is as interesting as volume 1 and 2. I have no complaints. But is this the end of it? I don't think I'll leave all the things I'm worried about and that's it... I have indigestion, so I reduced it by 1 star.

I thought it wouldn't be strange if I had a strange illness caused by stress. It seemed like the story was still going on, but it's a pity that it ended.