Reviews for Blue Period Manga

The pictures are so beautiful and I've wanted to read them before. Even though it was a very black and white comic, it was a work that strangely made me see colors when I read it.

Not only the main character, but also his classmates, seniors, and teachers are depicted in a very attractive way. Love your art club teacher in particular?

At first, I wasn't interested in the picture or synopsis, but as a matter of fact, it's interesting. Go one step further than the perception that the way you receive the same thing is different whether you look at it or hear it. Inputs and Outputs. Also about teachers, guides, and the ability to draw out.

The difficult things about art college entrance exams! As I read it, I was able to see an art world where talent alone can't win, and it's interesting! When I read it, I want to go to an art museum.

I came from Twitter. The main character is straightforward and full of talent. I'm looking forward to reading it and continuing!

Although it's DQN, the main character, Hachiko, who works hard, is very attractive. He started drawing pictures in his second year of high school, and since he is a beginner, he works harder than anyone else. However, since I'm a beginner, I have a very hard time not being able to learn what people around me know or think for granted. That situation overlaps with my own experience, and it's jarring to read, but Hachiko is fine! I want to cheer for it. The interaction and human growth of the characters are neatly linked to the growth of the picture, and the story progresses, so it feels good to read. I recommend it.

The protagonist, who has never drawn a picture, encounters its appeal in his second year of high school, and aspires to go to the University of the Arts. The story setting itself is intriguing, but the appeal of the characters, their psychological depiction, and story development are also highlights. That's all! I am good at depicting Yamaguchi-sensei's character's feelings, such as feeling nostalgic and sinking when I watch the main character, Hachiko, who was able to do everything with dexterity, hit the wall of art through an expression called oil painting, worry, and fight. I think even those who aren't interested in painting can enjoy it. I think the part that uses works by art college students and uses them as comics is also interesting about this work. Even people who aren't interested in art have included explanations that aren't too difficult and are easy to stick with, and maybe they can take this opportunity to get interested?

By all means, one high school student who once heard YOASOBI's “Ultramarine Blue” and I want you to watch it together while playing with you, the touch of the Seishun Spokon comic pictures that you grow up knowing what you like and knowing the pain of facing what you like is very delicate (I thought it was amazing even if you're not familiar with pictures), it's depicted on the theme of “art” in this comic, but there's a lot to learn in the present day (only people who make things!!) What is a “favorite thing” for me A work where I can think about my own “favorite things” again

I found out about Hirnandez. So cool! I really like pictures

It's good that the main character, Hachitora, is apparently an honor student who is good at studying and socializing with friends. I was also moved by the way I jumped into the world of painting and the pictures I drew to persuade my mother. It is interesting to see how Hachiko, who has entered the ranks of artists and is once again forced to start from scratch, will grow in the future. It's also good to worry and hesitate a lot just because you're serious and make lots of mistakes. The artist's paintings are unique, but since they depict the world of art, I think this is also a good thing.

It's a work that makes me believe in myself. People who are passionate about what they want to do, what they like, are so wonderful, and they look brilliant.

I found something I liked, and as I was drawn into that world, I felt myself being drawn more and more into the Blue Period. It's a work that makes you want to read on.

It's a heart-warming, nostalgic story for those aiming for art college. I think there are only a handful of people who can meet the path they really want to do in high school. If that were your calling, it would be a miracle.

While I'm reading it, just keep on gaww!!! It will be like that.

I thought Geidai was amazing. When I thought that people who are good at painting would just go to art colleges and draw pictures, they thought that wasn't all, there were many more profound things. At first, the characters were all types I wasn't good at, but the sense of familiarity grew throughout the school festival. I cried during the school festival. It made me want to actually go to an art festival. I'm looking forward to the future with Seta-kun.

I'm surprised that the picture seems to smell from time to time, and I'm not used to seeing it every time, and I like the story and characters that are fresh and appealing

I think people who like drawing will enjoy it even more!! I think I'll be pulling out my sketchbook after many years!

If you are someone who has aspired to go to art college even once and made an effort, feelings that you have forgotten even nostalgic will spring out. I aimed for an era where exam ratios were the toughest, so I learned from this comic that my alma mater now has recommendation slots, but that wasn't there at the time. I remember that annoying feeling of trying to grab anything when I was a teenager and just wanted to get better at it, and the characters overlapped with me and the people around me at the time. It's more realistic than “Hachikuro” (which is completely fantasy), and if you want to draw pictures from now on, this is a work you should definitely read at least once. It's been a while since I wanted to draw “pictures I want to draw” outside of work.