Reviews for THE SCENE OF MY RUMSPRINGA Manga

This review contains spoilers. An attack by an Amish young man who protects the existing lifestyle at the time of immigration and keeps the same self-sufficient lifestyle and precepts as before modern times. Ramspringa is a period during which adults between the ages of 16 and 18 are separated from their parents and freed from the precepts. The attack was a special case, and after coming of age, they went out to town during the Ramspringa period and met with receiving. The Amish lifestyle of an unfamiliar culture, women's hair, dolls, and thoughts are carefully and unbiased, so even in different cultures, you can clearly see the love of the people in that place. I could see so much that on the way, I seriously thought that I would be happier if I stayed in my hometown. I read it as if I were hoping for a choice between the two. Last, a motorbike moving away and an Amish straw hat I left on my hometown road. Various lingering notes remain until the end. I sincerely bless the love and happiness you have chosen.

This review contains spoilers. This story is the spin source for “Dear Gene,” which ranked 3rd in the BL Awards 2021 comic category. In terms of content, it connects no matter where you read it from, but I think “Dear Gene” will be more ingrained if you read it from here. “Lamb Springa” plays with a lighter feel, so you may feel the temperature difference after reading “~Gene.” Yes, that is! “Rum Springa ~” is also really wonderful, and you can enjoy comedic places where you enjoy rum springa, and there are no words for serious scenes where your eyes are appealing and serious scenes where you are sucked in by your eyes. There was no hesitation in the face of Theo, who stands at the crossroads of Ramspringa, which affects the life of a devout Amish, and I thought it was very beautiful. My heart is filled when I think that the reason Theo didn't shed tears was probably because he chose a way of life that he won't regret, even if he decided to abandon his hometown or know that he will never see his beloved family and friends again. Actually, when I first saw the cover, I thought I might like the picture and atmosphere, but I remember reading the reviews and deciding to buy it. The picture is very suitable for the age and place being drawn, and the realism has rather increased. And I've written it over and over again, but I love eyes.

This review contains spoilers. It's a happy ending, but I wish I could create an atmosphere that leaves a little bitterness. The author wrote in the afterword, and that was the case. Theo's feelings and Oz's conflict come through, and it makes my heart ache. It was really amazing. I also want to read about their lives in NY after that.

This review contains spoilers. It was impressive that Theo, who understood everyone's feelings more than anyone else and loved his family and hometown, continued to have the feeling of living with Oz without hesitation from beginning to end. The rule that once you leave the Amish community, you can never return to your family is extremely strict and cruel, but it may be absolutely necessary in order to protect and maintain the culture and community that have been passed down from generation to generation for many years. But it's also one of the themes of this work, and no matter what choices the family makes, in the end, all they want is for each other to be happy. The scene where Oz, who laments her frustrated self, is reminded by Theo that her father told her when she was little that she only wishes for your happiness is what remains in my mind the most. Oh, the spin-off story of Danny's older brother Gene is also very, very nice. This is also sad, but it would be nice if it ended in a good and convincing way.

This review contains spoilers. My first time as a writer. My followers praised this artist's work as an immovable number one in a review a little while ago, and they put it in their cart to read it when they had the chance. This time, the name of this work came up in a review of another work, so I immediately bought this one and “Dear Jean” and read it. It was fantastic. Everyone said it was like watching a movie, but really. I think that's because it's a story based on the absolute background of the teachings of the religion called “Amish” and “Ramspringa,” a period of complete freedom from the law, and whether to cut off all ties with one's hometown or choose to be Amish for the rest of one's life. It's not what you usually call “Kyun” or “Moe,” and it's just like being dragged right into the world of this story. They are people who can walk through life together regardless of birth, gender, age, or past. I felt like that was all. I'm glad I read it! And my dear Gene again...!! (I want to write a review after I've finished it!) If you liked this book, I definitely recommend reading Gene too! Absolutely. This is the story of Gene, who gave up being Amish, that comes up in the story. It was awesome. Really already. It's currently being played with afterglow. I want many people to read this series. I don't think I would have read it without reviews from people I follow, so thank you for sharing your wonderful work. I was also happy to read the review the other day. Thank you very much.

This review contains spoilers. The beautiful pictures, the carefully drawn feelings and background, and the story are all wonderful. Delicate Oz, who has suffered many setbacks and wounds, and Theo, who is innocent and pure, meet, and are two people who are attracted to each other because of their complete opposites. My heart was shaken by the sight of the two swaying in front of their dreams, future, gender, religion, and many insecurities and walls, and the kindness of Oz and Theo's manly strength. It's a happy ending, but it's such a sad end. I was drawn in and it was a wonderful work that left a lingering afterglow even after I finished reading it.