Reviews for Blue Period Manga

The main character suddenly aims to enter the University of the Arts. I can make an effort! That's very attractive. Even though I'm in pain, struggling and trying to move forward is empowering when I read it. It's a good read. I'm worried about the continuation of this book.

It made me think about what things I like. I like them, so I'm obsessed, work hard, and it's hard and fun... it's a comic that shows me that, and the color pictures that come in from time to time are also wonderful

I also studied painting when I was a student, so it's really painful to read this manga from the same perspective. It creates suffering, sorrow, joy, and fun. It reminded me of so many feelings I had forgotten. I want everyone who works hard despite suffering to be rewarded.

I want to read more soon! It's a comic that shows me a world I didn't know at all while reading “People who draw pictures study and think about so many things...” I like Setasuke too much.

As for the Art University entrance exam, I was shown a completely different world when the Art University entrance exam was so different from a normal university entrance exam that it was so difficult. It must be difficult to keep drawing pictures without clear correct answers... it was an amazing world. The story is interesting and the pictures are beautiful, so I recommend it!

The hard work of the characters, the feeling of being driven, and the feeling that they want to use their own work all directly hit my tears. Cultural sports comics.

I wonder if drawing pictures is this hot...! It makes me think. Strong emotions, such as the protagonist's conflicts, are clearly expressed using an opening, and it's shocking.

It was a hot topic on Twitter and I bought it. Originally, I liked the development of stories centered around art, so I really liked the fact that so many different works came out. I can't draw pictures at all, but I was able to read the logic part in an interesting way, saying “I see...” I recommend it.

A friend recommended it to me and started reading it. It's interesting. An accidental line makes me think.

A comic where the main character, who imitates bad things, aims to be an art college student. People who can sympathize with the main character's motives want to cheer, and I think people who like knowledge comics in fields they don't know would be very fun to read while searching for a device connected to the internet with one hand. Since images of actual students, etc. are used in the art work being created, the explanation is persuasive, and it is also excellent for gaining experience points to cultivate an eye for looking at pictures. The amount of works that students and people who can't go to the competition for young people seem to be able to accumulate about 10%. If you read it again after reading it up to the latest edition, you'll be able to see the protagonist's abilities and the level of other works as much knowledge has been accumulated, and it's fun.

Unintentionally, I read it in light of my own dreams. It's a work that makes me think that there are any number of possibilities (o^^o)

If I had read this work when I was a student, it was a great learning experience that made me think that my future would have changed a little bit, or rather, it was a work that resonated with my heart.

I love Yamaguchi Tsubasa sensei's work “Confession Time,” and I read this one too. I like stories about art college entrance exams, so it was really interesting.

It makes me think a lot about painting. The main character who goes straight to his own feelings is cool.

Did you feel that the world of painting was far away? When I read this comic, I was very familiar and convinced. The main character is also very nice, and many good themes are included, such as bad people, honor students, and the multifaceted nature of people, and there are many discoveries. I'm looking forward to the continuation (*'▽'*)

That boy was lethargic and flawlessly dealing with anything. But those must have been days spent “to meet someone on this day.” I wonder if they will “be” from now on. I envy and hate that. It was a work I wouldn't be able to watch until the end.

I was worried about the immediate continuation, so I bought up to 5 volumes at once. I'm looking forward to the continuation. It's a learning experience, and the movement of my mind is beautiful.

As the title suggests, I never thought I'd buy up to 5 volumes in one day. Not to mention Yamaguchi Tsubasa sensei's drawing ability, his feelings are careful and slow, and the depiction that the main character draws in a flash is like the wind all at once. It's really amazing. I was also drawing for the school I went to, and that's right! That's right!! I don't understand drawing! There are no correct answers to the pictures, so it's super hard! But it's fun! I sympathized with this and that after a long time. Incidentally, I watched it while crying. Being able to empathize in this way is probably the correct answer to the picture. It made me want to paint again. I was inspired by the sight of the main character drawing pictures (I want to do it). I can't wait until the next volume. I want them to convey the awesomeness of painting to many people in the teacher's world.

Unfortunately, I don't have any sense of art, so it's a story about an unrelated world, but I read this comic and learned that it's really amazing to take the University of the Arts exam and pass. Even though the main character is also a Yankee high school student who has lived a smooth life until just recently, I like how he made an effort through trial and error while struggling with his own strength every day after coming into contact with the world of art and starting to aspire to the University of the Arts. I feel like the main character is an effort-type, rapidly growing stock rather than genius skin, but since the content also conveys the severity of the art university entrance exam, I'm reading it with harassment to see if I can pass properly. I'm looking forward to the continuation.