Reviews for THE SCENE OF MY RUMSPRINGA Manga

This review contains spoilers. Somehow it was highly rated, so I bought it, and it was definitely the best work... it's a bit difficult to put into words. Even though it's a difficult theme, I think it's valuable to have a work where you can empathize and be moved. May Theo and Oz have lots of happiness along the path they chose.

This review contains spoilers. This is a first-time reader writer. While I was curious, I think it was good to read the uncertain results. It is the story of Theo, a young man belonging to the Christian religious group Amish, and Oz, a man whose dreams are broken and his life is connected as a male prostitute. huh... does it suit me personally? There was a lot of anxiety, but I was able to read it without any sense of incongruity. A period where those belonging to the Ramspringa = Amish stand at a crossroads between remaining in that community, abandoning all of their family and friends, and choosing a secular world. That period is a time to enjoy freedom. Theo, a devout Christian Amish, doesn't know the dingy world, and is simply pure, innocent, straightforward, and cute. A kind-hearted young man who doesn't know how to get angry. For Theo, who first learned about the outside world, everything may have seemed fresh. Love is one of them... I thought the phrase “wonderful curse” that Chloe said was exactly true. Love changes people. Oz can't give up on her dream of being a dancer, and it seems like she's smoldering and being tormented by guilt towards her father, but who exactly does this dream belong to? A dream stage that they tried to obtain even by using palliative means. Dreams are meant for me to shine, not for my father. Who do you dance for and for what? It's so painful to forget the joys and pleasures of dancing and to be caught only by standing on stage. I met Theo, touched his pure heart, and I feel like I was able to see things I had lost sight of. The end of Lamb Springa approaches the two, who have already become important to each other. The sadness of having Danny's heart torn apart is also painful, and the meaningful Chloe, who has lowered her hair in public, is also somewhat lonely. Everyone wants to pursue freedom. Ramspringa's decision is so sad... it seems like he's getting too stubborn about being pious. It's a really deep story. Theo in the first half of the story was so cute and pure, but I think he became strong and strong when he learned about love and the outside world. If you are at a crossroads where you choose your own path to live, you have no choice but to become stronger. “The Wonderful Curse” changed him, didn't he? I want Oz to do his best to make his dream come true once again. If the two of us are together, I feel like we can push forward, even if the road is steep. Oh, that was great! The first half seemed a bit dull, but we were able to recover due to the excitement of the second half. Yep, that was great! I'm also looking forward to the spin-off “Dear Jean.”

This review contains spoilers. At the beginning, it begins with a scene where a young man says goodbye to his hometown and youth. The setting is America in the 80s, where Oz, who misunderstood an Amish young man in a bar as a customer, invites the young man into his room and realizes his mistake. That young man, Theo, reached Ramspringa (a period where Amish, who continue to protect their lives 300 years ago, experience the world as adults), and he first went out to town and entered a bar for the first time. Oz, who takes customers while working at a bar, was aiming for Broadway, but his dream was shattered, and he ended up in this town. An innocent and honest Theo who grew up under strict precepts, directly believes in Oz and falls in love with him like a puppy, and as they work together at the bar, the two become attracted to each other. However, when I finished Ramspringa, I was forced to choose between living as an Amish isolated from the outside world or abandoning my hometown and family to live in the outside world. It is a film full of emotional beauty and afterglow, drawn against the backdrop of the 80s, which were an extension of America's light and shadow, such as the Vietnam War and the Apollo moon landing. In the spin-off “Dear Jean,” young Oz, who was aiming for Broadway in NY, is showing up a glimpse. Please enjoy the world of works in the Lamb Springa series as well.

This review contains spoilers. It was a movie-like story. I read the spin-off earlier, and I was able to read it without any sense of incongruity. I think it would be insanely good to keep reading. You'll be drawn into the story. Recommended for those who focus on stories rather than eroticism.

This review contains spoilers. As others have said, I was immersed in a sense of satisfaction as if I had finished watching a good movie. I didn't know anything about the Amish, but I think it was the author's ability that I was able to understand the characters' lines and scenes without difficulty while reading the story. Hats off to finishing a BL film based on Amish lamb springa. Moreover, it is not limited to the BL framework, and it is a work that makes me think about family, dreams, and life itself. Like Neal, breaking up with your parents or hometown for your own dreams is something you don't have to be Amish. However, the Amish are too strict about it. The way Theo, who was naive, and seemed unreliable, loved Oz and changed to the point where he showed strength to say “I have made up my mind,” and not only Theo, but also Oz's struggles and mental agility leading up to that point were amazing. At the end, but for some reason, I wonder why sadness slowly lingers as an afterglow. I'm too worried about the next two people.