Reviews for Sweat and Soap Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about Asako who is sweaty and Kotaro, who has an odor fetishist, and it's a work that is easy to read and makes you want to read more and more. Psychological depictions of people thinking about each other, such as places where they think about each other, are well drawn, and it makes me feel warm. It was a very good story that made me think I would be happy if we had this kind of relationship and marriage.

This review contains spoilers. I'm really curious about Asako's smell! I wonder what it smells like. I'm also curious about the soap that Natori-san makes, and after reading this manga, I bought an expensive soap.

This review contains spoilers. No matter what the beginning was, it was a miracle that I was able to meet someone I could genuinely love up to this point. Sweating and smelling fetishists, they were two people I could only think of as fate. Asako's anguish, which drags past wounds due to complexes, always accompanies her, doesn't it? She has no choice but to overcome that wound herself, but there is a sense of security that Kotaro is by her side. I am deeply moved to think that his brightness like the sun and his unmistakable expressions of affection changed Asako, who was a mass of negativity. It's a work that changed my self-imposed sense of weakness about the “youth manga” genre.

This review contains spoilers. I love this comic, but I actually think it's a bit disgusting that you can even understand emotions by smell. I wonder if there are times when I want to hide my feelings. I thought that everything was two-two was only good or bad. It feels like until we live together part 1 is complete. There is also another one, and Futayama, but it was interesting.