Reviews for DAYS Manga

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was amazing for a soccer beginner to grow just because it was fun to do activities with friends at a prestigious school. I wanted them to talk at a later date about how much of an athlete Tsukushi Emoto became in 3rd grade and whether there was a change in the relationship between Ubukata and Emoto.

This review contains spoilers. It was very interesting. I was moved by how the main character, Tsukushi, grew from being a complete soccer amateur by making a dedicated effort. I thought it was very fascinating, including relationships with peers.

This review contains spoilers. If you read it all the way to the end, it's just DAYS. Wonderful days that I'll never go back. In a sense, it was a work that washed the hearts of people living in a utopia. There is no denying Tsukushi, who is an amateur and has never exercised even though it is a super powerful school. Of course, at first, they are bashed by classmates who have left achievements in junior high school, but they also properly accept, acknowledge, and respect them. I know that some third-year students go from amateurs to monsters in less than 2 years. But my heart heats up when I imagine that the third-year students have probably overcome the feelings Kurusu and his colleagues had for Mizuki. That's why it's cute that Oshiba is so particular about her career compared to Mizuki. It makes me want to say it, for sure. It's good that impersonating girls isn't just about colors. Managers don't just do laundry, schedule management, and scoring, because their original role is management. As a matter of fact, first place in the school year. From amateur to tactician! What's more, it's cute. Both face and personality. It's hard to understand though. The characters really don't forget to respect others. They don't make a fool of the coach who wasn't a great player, and while respecting the players, they persevered to support them at the end. There are places where the coaches express the players as children, and I think this film is amazing. That's right, no matter how amazing your achievements are, you're still at an age where you can be a kid. What should be protected must be protected. It was such an infuriating work that only good people came out, and it made me want to shout so beautifully that I didn't lose even when I went out into society. Is Kazama an angel? Let's read Omoto's works, Don't Turn Around, Kimi wa Too