Reviews for Drowning Love Manga

This review contains spoilers. I was moved by watching the movie, so when I started reading it with the feeling that I was going to take a peek, it was a swamp. Every time I read it, I felt that Masaki Sugata was too much of an antagonist, and my heart was filled with the emptiness unique to middle school students. In the movie, the long story is limited to 2 hours, so there may be places where I didn't really understand the sense of speed, but when I read comics, oh, that's what it was. George Asakura's writing style is so beautiful that I'm addicted to it. I recommend it.

This review contains spoilers. It's one of the top 3 comics I've read so far! I also went to see a live-action movie (laughs) I feel like Kou-chan and Natsume are the two destined people, but Natsume seemed happy when I was dating Otomo, and I liked them. But it's Kou-chan after all, isn't it? It's a unique view of the world, so my tastes seem to be different, but do I love it?

This review contains spoilers. These are my impressions up to volume 3. It's filled with feelings from a sensitive time when I wanted something absolute, and it's wonderful. The psychological depiction of the main character when facing a shooting where he was at a loss is realistic, and although it is fiction, there is a sense of realism.

This review contains spoilers. The author's eye for observing people is simply amazing. I wouldn't be able to write a manga like this without going through a lot of experiences and meeting all kinds of people. The characters are all vivid and charming. Anyway, I read it with enthusiasm. Of course, the two leading actors, but what stuck in my mind in particular was the woman in the supporting role who played bad tricks. It also fascinatingly depicts women who tilt their necks wondering how they are as people. I liked being able to see the author's warm view of humanity, where he embraces not only the good points of people, but also all the bad things that can't be helped and accepted.