Reviews for Drifting Dragons Manga

A work that expresses the appeal of fantasy in many aspects The only bad thing about improving appeal, such as pictures, settings, characters, detailed decorations, etc., is the sense in the title

The story structure allows you to understand the settings and characters as you read on, so no matter how many times you read it, there are new discoveries and realizations, and it's fun.

There are no similar works, and while they are creative, they have a good view of the world, and I thought it was a fun work. I don't like pictures that much, but since the story is interesting, I'm curious about the continuation.

I understand Nausicaa's feeling. I feel like I'm captivated by this view of the world every time I repeat the volume. Speaking of dragons, I was imagining dragons like Chunichi, so I was surprised at their shape. It looks like an underwater creature swimming in the sky and doesn't look very tasty... Fancy recipes are also interesting.

I was drawn into the unique world view of gourmet fantasy about hunting and eating dragons, and I read it all at once. There are also bad reviews, such as being paid too much homage by Hayao Miyazaki, but I wonder if that is due to that person's senses...

Very Nausica-like. But I wonder if the content is Laughter. Reminds me of the Dora family. The story also follows one protagonist, and rather has a slightly unique atmosphere, more like a group drama. That's where it's getting tasted again. But I wonder if there are a few parts where I can't keep up with fantasy...

The meat dish from a dragon that doesn't exist looks delicious, and I thought the story itself, which makes you want to eat it, is interesting because it depicts various human patterns

It's a work that's been talked about a lot lol At first I thought it was that studio work... even though they said it was the second most common recipe or pakuri, I was wondering why people didn't come up with something similar when I thought about it, but above all else, the food looks delicious! Actually, recreated dishes are also made on famous sites, right? I want to try the real thing too...

The title is pretty solid, so before I read it, I was wondering if it was a war comic about dragons and humans — a world feel like Attack on Titan, but the content was completely different. In a pretty relaxed world view, I made a living by capturing dragons, and I didn't think I would eat dragons like dungeon food. However, there isn't much storyline that's a bit consistent, so the monotony and view of the world are very nice, but I don't think the characters are very appealing. In other words, it's nice that the character settings for the characters are simple, but... it's a comic that you can enjoy in a single episode, isn't it?

I was fed up with recent otherworldly stuff, but I was excited to read it because it was my first authentic fantasy in a long time. The characters are lively. I'm looking forward to the future.

It certainly looks like Nausicaa, but Dragons were fresh and interesting. However, it might be good to read in magazines as a bit monotonous one-off

I was fooled by the cover. When I thought it was about exterminating dragons and developing rookies by military units, it was a Dragon Meal work. However, you can fully enjoy it.

The story's development, world view, mechanics, etc. feel like a homage to Ghibli's “Castle in the Sky” and it makes me feel nostalgic. It's like a Laughter spin-off, and although there are no Pazu, Sita, or the Dora family, it's a work where you can feel their breath somewhere.

The worldview has been written by other people, but it is reminiscent of Nausicaa. The Dragon setting is new. I like pictures and the world view, so I want to keep reading. It's a work I want to read peacefully at a cafe or something.

It was a dungeon meal with Nausicaa. I had a feeling that the lines were being written consciously here and there. The pictures are beautiful and easy to read. The battle scenes with dragons are impressive.

A story about people living by hunting dragons in a world where dragons actually exist. The world setting is well thought out, and the atmosphere of the picture matches it, and the disturbing worldview where the future cannot be seen somehow is well expressed. At first, I felt that I didn't need the fantasy cooking part, which made me want to wonder what the recipe is, but later it was nicely made into a good story, and eventually I enjoyed it. I recommend it to people who like fantasy cooking, and I think this comic has more than just that.

Dragons look delicious, and the pictures like Nausicaa comics are also wonderful. It's not like there are great dramas, but it feels real, and it's also a good feeling.