Reviews for Haru's Curse Manga

This review contains spoilers. Haru's healthy love and strong obsession with Fuygo. Natsumi's devotional kindness and feelings for spring. Self-sacrifice and submission from the standpoint of being Fuygo's son from a good family. The situation between the sisters, who have fallen in love with the same partner, and Fuygo, who is attracted to someone other than the one they were given, changes with Haru's death. There is a feeling that the development where Natsumi and Fuygo's future opens up after overcoming difficulties has been made as much as possible. I think people have different drawing preferences, but I think it's a good work worth reading, including the appeal of the story, the good tempo that progresses without stalling until you finish reading it, and the afterglow that makes you imagine the future of the two.

This review contains spoilers. The title was a bit scary, so I was hesitant to read it, but when I tried reading it, I was worried about the future and couldn't help but buy it. I'm glad we couldn't get along! It was pretty easy at the end... or rather, it felt like sir was over, so I wanted to see them both happier.

This review contains spoilers. The reason Haru used the name Autumn on SNS is probably because they wanted to exist between summer and winter. If that's the case, I felt like a “magic spell” rather than a curse. Maybe I want to always be in the middle of the two of them.

This review contains spoilers. The main character, Natsumi, loses her beloved sister due to illness. Fugo, who is my sister's fiancee, and my fiancee take over on the condition that I take him to places I visited with my sister. Natsumi feels guilty about not being able to stop dating Fuygo, who she loves her little sister, yet Natsumi feels sad about not being able to stop dating Fuygo. Then I discovered the SNS account my sister had used during her lifetime, and I learned that my younger sister was afraid that only she would die, leaving Fuygo and her older sister behind, and I am even more distressed. It's a work where the main character is in agony the whole time as if he had bitten a bitter bug. Even though Fuygo and Natsumi are attracted to each other, they are caught up in so much restraint that it's hard to breathe, and the story comes to a turbulent end with a sense of tension that makes your hands sweat from beginning to end. It's a love story, but it's a suspenseful work and it's really interesting. It's a picture with a unique touch, and it's very unique, which further heightens the tension of the story. The next film, The Afterlife... I also recommend it.

This review contains spoilers. It was interesting to be concerned about the future of the protagonist's round and round thoughts. It's a common story, but I'm satisfied. It's a work that makes you want to read more.

This review contains spoilers. I was gradually drawn into the unique pattern and the story that unhurriedly progressed. After I finished reading it, I felt like I had just watched a movie. Seeing the vivid true intentions of spring, Natsumi's words about being dumped by a dead person were very impressive. I think the poor little sister statue that had died, which had been beautified until then, was destroyed in a good sense.

This review contains spoilers. It's a muddy love story where you're drawn to your sister's fiancee who died while feeling guilty, or actually, the suffering of an older sister who was unknowingly attracted to each other, but it's not heavy, probably because of the style. They are two people who are clumsy yet extremely sincere, so even though they are adults, they are somewhat innocent. The last one is also positive.

This review contains spoilers. Either way, it draws me in. The timing of my past recollections is so good that it makes me cry. I conveniently interpreted Haru no Curse as a keepsake to unite the two. It's nice that the contrast between the sisters' personalities is easy to understand. I thought there was sex appeal in the expression “a woman who looks like the end of summer,” which represents the main character and is bright and cheerful yet occasionally peeks out in the shadows. I would be happy if I could make peace with my mother-in-law and someone who understood me like Saneatsu, but maybe living at sacrifice is one of the themes. I also want to see the vulgar feelings of passion, greed, love, and the two people who have advanced their walk towards freedom and accepted the spring death curse.

This review contains spoilers. It was a trial reading of volume 1, and I was wondering how this would end... I immediately bought both volumes. I'm reading it, My Little Sister's Haru... the older sister is a sister, but Haru binds the two with a feeling of spring just before death and even after death, with the thought that Haru will be taken as a hero by her older sister. I guess I loved heroes so much, but I can't help but wonder if that was because only half of the form of love with the hero was fulfilled, or maybe because I was too young to love people... I wonder if I've thought about those left behind... (Well then, I won't be able to attain Buddhism myself either), but things that are living now have to look forward and move forward. Understanding that, the two probably tried to walk hand in hand. I really like the fact that the hero Fuyugo honestly expresses his true intentions. I feel that my older sister Natsumi is always living with twists and turns in her hard work, actions, and voice. At the end of the second volume of this magazine, “The moment it (Spring Curse) can be broken will probably never come for the rest of my life.” However, I wonder if they have already been freed from the spell when they have unmistakably become one and move forward. ... There were other reviews, but I definitely want you to do this sequel. (Even episode 1 is fine...) I'm curious about how the two of them are doing after that. Once again, I'd like to take a look at them supporting each other and walking forward.