Reviews for Blue Period Manga

At first, I didn't like pictures, but as I read, the story was interesting, and I fell in love with pictures. I missed the anime, so I want to follow them too.

school stuff? and lick half of it? I started reading it, and the feelings and backgrounds of the main character and characters who are obsessed with one thing (painting) were carefully drawn, and it stuck in my heart.

Hachiko, a Yankee who is good at getting around the world, lived an empty life, but he is interested in esoteric art and aims for art college, but it's interesting with a fresh subject.

It's hard to find what you want to do, and it's not like everyone can work hard just because they find it. But really, it reminds me that everyone wants to find it and that they want to do it.

I've loved drawing since I was little, and everyone's passion for painting is so great that it makes me keenly aware that they've never faced and been immersed in painting like Hachikora-kun and everyone else. I have experienced the sense of accomplishment that I was able to draw well, and the fact that it breaks compared to others, so I can sympathize with it, and it can also be difficult with the realism of psychological depictions. Looking at the end of the book, I think you can feel the reality of the University of the Arts entrance exam in that respect as well as whether the pictures in the work use works by professionals or students at the University of the Arts.

There aren't many art-related works, so I think it's a great introduction. If I were a student, I think I would have talked with my friends about neither that nor this.

I became interested in painting, came into contact with art, and the sensibility and observation skills I gained there triggered a little awareness in my daily life. The way they grow is amazing

I was aiming for it, so I indulged in a lot of thoughts at that time... did the entrance exam come close? It would be nice if it was animated and this atmosphere would come out as it is

It's a picture story, isn't it? High school students are an age where they have to think about the future, but actually, no matter what they ask, I don't know! Tenaru, and I think the main character is lucky, or rather envious, that he was able to meet something he likes and is passionate about at this age. The reason I can't work hard is because I don't have anything I like. That's true, and from the point of view of people who don't have an obsession or even interest in anything, they don't have the driving force to work so hard, and that can be painful. There aren't any parts that overlap with me, but that's why there are parts that stick, and the world I didn't know, the world of pictures was fresh and interesting.

I don't know much about the art world, but the main character's concentration, or rather, his level of immersion is so intense that I'm drawn to the story.

If you're an art college student, maybe there are many parts you sympathize with? I think it's interesting because it carefully focuses on creativity and art college entrance exams, even for people who have nothing to do with the arts.

Passing active duty at Tokyo University of the Arts, which is even said to be more difficult than the University of Tokyo. Certainly there are people like that, though. The subject is fine, but after all, beyond that. I think there are a lot of eccentric weirdos, but...

I think art college graduates will be thrilled. It's so real, I understand it! I was reading it while thinking. I want people who have nothing to do with art to read it.

It's really amazing to be so obsessed with one thing and work so hard! There are a lot of sports, etc., but the subjects in the world of painting were interesting and I was addicted to them. Probably because of the author's experience, not only the sparkling things, but also the severe parts were well drawn, and I was drawn in! All of the characters are fascinating.

I read it because I wanted review points, but it seemed interesting. The main character can do everything to the point and in moderation. Feeling a little lethargic? Will it change in the future due to the influence of the woman who is drawing this picture? It's good to be young and blue.

As a manga aimed at art, this is my favorite work. The TV animation was also interesting, and I can empathize with Yaguchi Hachiko.

I think most people who are interested in art or who have aspired to art college have crossed over at least once about what painting is needed for, and whether it's a good hobby. Who does the protagonist, who thought he couldn't make a living from painting, meet, receive what kind of words, express himself through pictures, and live his life? This is volume 1 that makes you want to watch over and cheer.

The main character is a high school student who woke up to painting and is aiming for Tokyo University of the Arts. The story leading up to the end of the exam was really good. I understand the anxiety and impatience of working towards a goal, but I get into the story even though I envy the protagonist, who was obsessed with meeting something he could work on. It was also interesting to be able to see the world of studying art that I had never known before. The art teacher's words that what you like can be a hobby are an adult's idea, and that it's natural to place a big weight on what you like in life is wonderful.