Reviews for Voices of a Distant Star Manga

I watched the anime version quite a while ago, but it was a work that left an impression on me in spite of its short content at the time. Needless to say, this is the first theatrical release film directed by Makoto Shinkai, but in the anime, it was developed only between Mikako and Novolu, but in the comicalized version, the number of characters also increased slightly, and it felt like the story had more depth, so it was worth subscribing. I also feel that it was good for me that the content was hopeful at the end, as described in other people's reviews.

I've been interested in it for a long time, so I bought it. The unique view of the world seemed to convey a sense of sadness.

I read and watched it somehow because it was half price and one volume was complete. First, the design is beautiful. It's a delicate work that fits the world of the work, and you can quietly immerse yourself in it and read it. Of course, the content is also good. A story about the sad love between the main characters, a boy and a girl. It was the last thing I wanted, and it was a strange feeling after reading it, like I wanted to read more, and I could finish it here. Anime came first, didn't they? I don't think I'll watch. The comics are amazing, so that's enough. It's a large-scale story set in Earth and space, but I think the main character is the love between the main character, a boy and a girl. I thought it would be nice to have such unbridled love. I recommend it ^ ^

I was moved when I saw the anime, and I was moved again when I saw the manga (''c_, '`) I highly recommend it.

In this day and age, there are people who volunteer to go to space and become astronauts. However, confirmation of the existence of extraterrestrials is not always peaceful. The theme where humans have repeatedly clashed and never avoided conflict is also hidden from view. What if you don't want it and choose the engine that sends it to space? What if someone were to go instead of everyone else? Potential may have been bought, but while the person in question had things they wanted to do as an extension of who they were at that time, they were robbed of their modest everyday life. Also, someone close to me went on a long trip to space, even though it wasn't just fun. A long distance relationship beyond imagination (!?). It's called how many light years in one bite, but even the intervals between contacts get tangled up and farther away. that sadness. There was a video exhibition at the Makoto Shinkai exhibition held at the National Art Center, Tokyo in 2017. It was a group of works that used vivid colors, were cool from the point of view, and were drawn in even though they were short. The title “Hoshi no Koe” was something I was paying attention to at that time. “Your name.” I watched “The Weathering Child” and “The Sparrow Locked the Door” at a movie theater, and “The Garden of Words” on an airplane. Since all of them have a sense of the beauty of animation, I was interested in what it would be like if they were made into comics. Sawara-sensei has already read a few works and is perfect as a manga artist for comic adaptations. However, there are also concerns that Sawara-sensei's personality will disappear... I think the blue color scheme (and green too) in Shinkai's films is impressive, but I can't show that in comics. However, the accumulation of frustrating communication and the feeling of nostalgia in recalling memories, etc. were depicted, and I was able to sense not only dreams but also advance into space, and it was profound.