Reviews for RIDER ON FIRE Manga

It's a pity that the individuality of the picture seems to narrow the reader. Every country has people who have been driven out and people who have come, and it is better to do what has been done. Where there is justice, on the other hand, there is murder in that name. The US-Mexico border is also divided and the one that was ceded, so which one actually moved in illegally, and no, who can talk about ownership. The side that was swallowed was overrun by the “culture” of the swallowed side. However, even if it seems like it will go away, blood flows, and spiritual things may be passed down within that body. It's appealing for existence. The heroine, who is a drug investigator, has only faithfully completed her work, but she is accompanied by a close and extremely grateful “friend.” The main story is about the days when they are on the run using the classical method of dealing with hiding from the remnants of organized crime. The sense of discrimination from the ruling side against humans on the oppressed side has decisively brought about the birth of the heroine and the misfortune related to the Girls' Generation environment. The current racial issue is inseparable from the root of the question of who brought people of African descent who did not originally exist in North America in the first place, but the ethnic minority issue itself falls by looking only at “influx from outside the region,” such as the South. This is because the indigenous peoples of the American continent are native Mongoloid races. Persecution called internment (settlement) also occurred. There must have been many tribes among the people who were called American Indians under the old name (originating from Columbus' misunderstanding), but now it is strange that modern people have a sense of justice. In world history, everyone is doing what their ancestors did, so it becomes impossible to say anything. HQ is a romance thing, but I think the significance of the existence of this unique HQ is quite large. In a country where the monotheistic religion influences politics, I'm simply surprised that the “Call of Ancient Times,” which reminds me of polytheism, tried to write a story that attempted to make use of and lead young people living in the present day, and that it was placed in a display shelf lined with romance. It would be a shame if the simple lines of the drawing, while retaining the primitive impression, “called” the majority of readers this time around and missed it. The Old Ones ended with their presence in the story. (I don't remember the works of Akino Mari sensei who likes this area, but the power of indigenous words is Hashimoto Takako/Karen Rose Smith's “I Can't Say I Like You,” and Hashimoto Takako/Joan Ross, which contains paranormal elements, I've read “I Will Surely Meet Again.”)

I personally don't like the pictures, but it was nice that the story was put together overall (^^) Is the modern content ethnic plus spiritual? The content was mixed and it was interesting! It's a story that's in the minority even for Harlequin.

It's a story about an Indian healer and an Asatori heroine, who are led by a mysterious relationship, met, and protected. I feel sorry for my friend's man, though.

Certainly, the design is pretty rough, but the story structure was good, and I was able to enjoy it with a lot of readability even though it was a unique HQ. I recommend it. I wish I could meet the heroine's mom for the last time.