Reviews for ALMOST FOREVER 1 Manga

This review contains spoilers. Coincidentally, I'm glad I read “Pray for a Shooting Star” first. I'm the type that doesn't read the original story, so I didn't care about the original author, and I had no idea that the setting was connected. Correct answers in this order. However, when the company name Spencer Nile appeared in the second volume trial reading, “!” Dallas and Houston are in the same Texas state. Then I decided to read it through. There's no way you can't read that one and not read this one. Furthermore, both of the manga artists in charge are writers who think I can express the glamor, beauty, and gentleness of senior managers in the HQ world. On the other hand, Max's character in this story is “?” So, was it good or bad that I finished the trial reading of volume 2 earlier (both are unusually surprisingly short)? This story was surprising, and I was able to enjoy it quite a bit privately, but on the other hand, on the other hand, I was unable to see the guy I intended to understand in the direction of the shooting star, but it also raised a sense of incongruity with the person plotting something in this work to what he had in mind, and there are times when I couldn't get through with the taste of the story. Even if you read it without prior knowledge, you'll probably have doubts that it's because it's a romantic partner. If Hashimoto-sensei's “Shooting Star -” has a way to visually appeal to the psychological depiction, I'll pull it off with a mysterious story that has something behind the scenes, where he moves in the role of a mysterious man. Up to the point where I read the first volume, it's a relationship between being deceived and deceived. Where was the truth in this, and it seems that it is located in the center of volume 2. Both the man drawn by Hoshiai sensei and the man drawn by Mr. Hashimoto are attractive, and the people they have in common have an atmosphere that cannot be said to be completely different even though both teachers' styles are strong. Unintentionally, I enjoy reading both works in a row, which seem like sister works. (The characters are not sisters; they are sisters in the sense that part of the work is common.) A company that looks familiar from the trial reading of volume 2 is its non-organic growth strategy and espionage (?) ? I was intrigued. I'm looking forward to the next volume, such as the connection with that work and how far the heroine can be believed. I reread it, and what I was interested in when I first saw it still remains, so I'll write it down. I feel that there are a few pages where one page is made up of one frame. It may have been split into 2 volumes and made luxuriously, but if you make readers worry about that, it's a failure. I want you to make good use of it so that it doesn't bother you.