Reviews for The Flavor of Melon Manga

This review contains spoilers. I read it because I knew that Mr. Kiuchi was carrying something really painful, but when I finally said his true intentions in bed, all of Mr. Kiuchi's pain that I had seen from volume 1 suddenly flowed into my heart and it became painful. There was so much pressure and I was so lonely... Just imagining it is really tough. I'm the type to get into the story and read it, so it was pretty tough, but I wonder why it became so painful for me too, and that was because the flow, atmosphere, and words were so realistic. My feelings almost became linked to Kiuchi-san. It ends in a very good way... well, to be honest, I read it when I was well, but it got tough, so I don't think I'll reread it anymore. If you evaluate it as a lol comic, I'm sure it's a perfect score.

This review contains spoilers. From the encounter to the proposal, there was no big slow pace, and it felt real that only what the two of them had quietly disrupted their relationship, and it was something like this originally. Even between people of the opposite sex, it's like this when it comes to physical relationships, isn't it? I feel like I said that's why I can empathize. There's no reason for falling in love with people, and it's common for people to naturally feel that way. I really like the soft, calm atmosphere, so I want to read it over and over again!

This review contains spoilers. This work slowly penetrates and makes you feel like you're snuggling up. The feeling after reading it is insanely good. The tempo is good, it's interesting, and surprisingly, they flirt quite a bit (laughs) It's hard to replace those who don't say love or love, but can accept each other naturally and forgive each other as they are. Being healed and forgiven strengthens my heart. I want to read it over and over again and meet the two of them. I want a sequel to come out. I just want to watch the daily lives of the two married people all the time (lol)

This review contains spoilers. It was a great work that made me want to write a review after a long absence. Each expression permeated with emotion, and the atmosphere of the two naturally accepting their partner was very comfortable, and as soon as I finished reading it, I read it again to confirm it. It was a happy ending and I'm glad from the bottom of my heart!

This review contains spoilers. It's a work that gently snuggles up to people's hearts without being too exaggerated. If you feel a little depressed, reread it regularly and make new discoveries... would you definitely recommend it?

This review contains spoilers. While we still don't really know each other, we live together by the flow. As we live together, we don't have to overdo it, it's easy. The changes in relationships are carefully depicted. Each line that reveals the loneliness, pain, and suffering of the two sticks to my heart. In particular, the scene of Kiuchi-san's Confession of Pain in the latter half → Nakagusuku-kun's silent hug makes me feel unbearable no matter how many times I read it. It would be painful and difficult to convey such deep feelings, no matter how forgiving the relationship was. It was nice to be able to watch until they were able to snuggle up to each other with peace of mind. I want you to live peaceful and happy days forever... that is already my earnest wish.

This review contains spoilers. I like all of Ezuko sensei's works, but this story is my favorite. From living with two people who didn't know anything, which was good because they didn't know anything, to two cozy and unique people. Living abroad after marriage? I want to read the two stories inside. The cover is nice too.

This review contains spoilers. The tempo of conversation and story development was pleasant, and I was able to read it peacefully. I like the gentle atmosphere. It's BL, but I felt like I was watching a human drama. I also want to take a look at the lives of these two married people!

This review contains spoilers. There is also a quiet and quiet BL like this. There are a few things I don't understand, so there are occasional readers who interpret and consider their favorite BL works in minute detail, but could anyone consider this work as well? It didn't come up even when I searched... What I'm personally concerned about is that I think Kiuchi-san fell in love with Nakagusuku-kun first, but when did the feeling that I was LIKE as a person become LOVE? These two don't have scenes like passionate confessions... which are common in BL, and they have a soft snuggle relationship where they feel comfortable being with each other, then let's stay together, so that's wonderful, but hey, what were you thinking at this time? Readers' hearts that I want to ask... Did Kiuchi-san fall in love with Nakagusuku-kun and when I went to the girl's room in tears saying I have to disperse them, did you get scared? Instead, it seems like I had a normal mind when I had a physical relationship... Is it a confession that you said “I only have places I like” about Nakagusuku-kun at the ryokan? When you saw that Nakagusuku-kun was puzzled, did you digress into the story by asking him to go in? I thought about it and reread it again, but Kiuchi-san was so silly that I didn't understand it at all... I wonder if “I like Nakagusuku-kun” on the last night is a confession. But the words that followed were so heavy that I felt quite puffy. why didn't they stick together over there!? they're both adults... Above all else, it's a happy ending.

This review contains spoilers. Depressed Shota and gay Nakajo. There was an opportunity, and they lived together at Nakajo's house, spent a peaceful and kind time, and lived a little apart. Even though there is a physical relationship, it's not a clear relationship, but being with each other is easy and healing. Shota's ex-girlfriend. I understand something. If you are a health care worker, it is natural to treat diseases, and I think it is important to work hard on treatment in a positive way. That's right... if you get frustrated and sad about not working on it, and blame it... medicine is certainly important for depression, but it may be difficult for people with Messiah Complex to get the feeling of throwing it away... (well, actually, you'll end up in a mode where you want to do something about it. (I wonder if it's no good to make the other person feel sorry) I'm glad I met Nakajo. Nakajo says he can't say anything. Even if you have a feeling that you want to do something for them, if you think you can't do it, tell them. I thought it would be nice if there was no comfort on the superior side, such as making poor repairs or misleading. I wonder how many years from now when I drew it. I can't believe Shota mentioned marriage. Well, I wouldn't say it from Nakajo (laughs), but I'm glad I didn't give up on living and chose to stay with Nakajo. Nakajo also had problems with his parents, but I'm glad they were called Shota. The content is quite heavy, but I'm glad the future is bright. It seems that the author also had actual experiences, so it was really real. I want everyone to live.

This review contains spoilers. I don't usually review it, but it's a bit of a reminder. I read it because it was highly rated. I read on without any previous information, and I was dumbfounded at the end. As expected, Ezuko sensei's work is wonderful. Feelings are real. People whose minds are flustered because it's real may be dragged away. I also have friends who look like characters, and I was extra shocked because they seemed to have peeked into my friend's heart. There was a happy ending at the end, so don't worry.