Reviews for Nodame Cantabile Manga

This review contains spoilers. I am encouraged by the hard work Chiaki as he grasps setbacks and something and moves forward one step at a time! It's a work you'll want to read again and again!

This review contains spoilers. When I think about it carefully, I don't really know where to grasp, but it's interesting. It's a romantic comedy, a school drama, a serious life drama, or a gag. The characters are also attractive, but keep an eye out for the growth of the people who each have various things. Personally, the biggest mystery is that Chiaki chose Nodame (lol)

This review contains spoilers. It's a comic I love and have read it over and over again. It's an exhilarating musical story where readers and Chiaki are at the mercy of Nodame's boisterous personality and wonder if it's a story where they chase their favorite senior, and at the end even that senior overtakes them. The Japan edition had a lot of fun with the university students, but it was a really long and difficult period after I went to Paris. When I was in Japan, “becoming a kindergarten teacher” and “why do I have to aim higher?” The child who said that pretended to be a story about chasing someone she likes who is a musical genius, and in fact, it was a story like an epic biography of genius pianist Megumi Noda, who later became the world's fault. Chiaki's mother said, “Nodame-chan was the angel who brought you out,” and readers and Chiaki thought so, but at the end, the scene where Chiaki realized “the angel is me,” that it wasn't for me to perform overseas, but that Nodame was the person to stand on the big stage was surprising, and there was also a subtle feeling that Chiaki, who had always been the leading type, wasn't like that, so I thought it was an amazing line. Doing music is depicted in various places as a harsh thing that can't be done without all of your talents and effort, and that it's a world where you can't just like it, and there are also painful situations where even amazing people who go overseas think that way, such as “I always feel a high wall when I'm in front of a new score” or “I can't stand practicing alone” There is a profound feeling that the people standing on the stage stand there as much as possible. Personally, I liked scenes where Chiaki senpai played the piano, such as Rachmaninoff's piano concerto and pretend play scenes.