Reviews for Blue Period Manga

The protagonist, who was smart, could do anything and never really put his heart into it, changed his life when he came across the idea of writing a picture. I thought it wasn't a good subject, but I was drawn in.

If you're a person who draws pictures, I think this is a story that will hurt your heart if you have it or not! It may be hazy for those who are preparing to take the exam, but the thoughts of the protagonist and friends working on the painting were all things I could really sympathize with.

When I was young, I wanted to read how difficult it is to find something I like and keep chasing after it, that is exactly what my art teacher said. People who work hard at something are really dazzling!

The beginning is “Why did such a difficult theme become an anime?” But as I read on, I was drawn in and sympathized with it, didn't understand, and learned, and when I noticed it, I had bought the whole volume in 2 days lol I was surprised to be so immersed in it that I wanted to read the continuation quickly. This is an art story, but it's also a story about the heart

Why is Tora-kun a genius? what is it! He's a cute boy when you think about a lot! The people around me are full of monsters and I'm shaking! I'm looking forward to future developments

I think there are many parts that I can only sympathize with because the main character has lived a normal life until now. There are times when the characters' thoughts are more difficult to understand, but since the depiction of such parts is complemented by monologic parts, it's not a level where you don't understand the reason.

I was reading it, and there were many parts that were helpful, as there were places where the lines stuck in my heart, and I felt refreshed. I wanted to read it when I was a student.

The passion I felt when I was an examinee came pouring in as I read on. The protagonist's feelings for pure art are really good.

I like the picture. I think it's a comic where you can learn that art is profound. As I read and recommended this comic to the end, I thought I might be able to understand a little bit about what is amazing about the paintings of world-famous painters.

As I read it, I strangely replace it with myself and think about it. There was also a slight tingling and sad feeling, and if I had read it to the same generation as the main characters, my career path and employment might have changed.

It was wonderful that they woke up to painting and tried to go down that path because they are high school students who seem to be licking the future, but they are hard workers who don't show that they are making an effort behind the scenes to make it come true.

I've always been interested and started reading it. The pictures were wonderful and the content drew me in more and more! I'm looking forward to the continuation!

I've seen the title a few times here and there until now, but I haven't read it. After looking at the first page, I finally understood the title, “Oh, the blue age.” A story about a high school student aiming for the University of the Arts. It's a story about how I had no interest in painting until then, but one day in high school, I suddenly woke up to drawing pictures and took the brush. The supporting characters are showing good taste. I also feel like the characters in Biken are too strong, but I'm also wondering if this is definitely real. Quiet and passionate work.

It was interesting because it was a theme I don't often see for beginners aiming for the University of the Arts entrance exam. The trigger was a small thing, but it felt like this was a human drama where I thought my career path and relationships would expand in that way.

I'm an amateur in both art and art, but it's a story I can enjoy. I think it's youth to have a passion for something and take it seriously.

I love pictures, too, but after all, stories devoting themselves to something are interesting. I'm worried about the continuation.

I don't draw pictures myself, but it's interesting to know that the world of painting is really tough and profound. When I watch the main character's honesty, I feel like I want to try something.

Remembering my school days, I feel nostalgic and indescribable. I think there was a time like this. Yatora Mo Yotasuke is just so delicate, and it's sad to pass each other, but I want Yotasuke to somehow get out of the jinx of the University of the Arts entrance exam and regain himself. I'm looking forward to the next volume.

I'm currently doing art-related work, and it's very helpful to read it. I want all the main character's pictures to be reproduced in color ✨

I'm not familiar with art, but it was very interesting to read. I'm worried about the continuation!