Reviews for I Want to Hold Aono-Kun So Badly I Could Die Manga

This review contains spoilers. Anyway, Yuri is cute. I feel like the story revolves around Yuri's character. Her personality is an important element of the story, and the strength of Yuri's assumptions in the story is that otherwise, she won't be able to follow suit → the story won't start. That's why it was so persuasive, and I'm very glad. There were so many explanations that I was a little dissatisfied with the horror part, but where was that dissatisfaction with the furious development after the confrontation between my sister and Yuri in volume 12. Underlayment theory is also a unique post-mortem model, and I thought I wouldn't be able to keep up with it, but the message and various things of this work were easy to understand clearly... What is black aono? When I thought about what he showed, I thought it was a story about pouring cold water on love. This work is not a simple hymn of love; it looks at people and love more fundamentally. On top of that, the definition of love shown by the author in the last volume was quite convincing. It was great to know Aono's feelings. I'm wondering if I can call this a love story... but after all, Aono-kun and Yuri definitely loved each other, and it was a wonderful love. It's a love story, and it's a story of rebirth between two people. It was a wonderful work that made my heart go haywire.

This review contains spoilers. My life was cut... (Laughter) Of course, in a good sense! Even if you know it's just fiction, it's a work where people who are easy to get into will have a hard time together. I read it while wondering if there is any way I can somehow save both of them from here, but my life won't return to normal. Yes... it was a comic that made me think a lot. I'm glad I read it!!!

This review contains spoilers. I knew Aono-kun wouldn't end up together when he died, but everything until the last goodbye was really sad. it really was fate from the beginning, wasn't it? I thought I wanted to see if it was a story until it was connected in the next life, but I wonder if this is the best way to end it. I read it all at once without understanding the story of Yuri's lineage and why Nozomi looked like a dinosaur, and I want to reread it from the beginning again while collecting foreshadowing.

This review contains spoilers. As I read it, I felt like I was being saved too. I also wish Aono-kun would show up again. But that's not it. The scene where they clearly and gently butted them off was amazing. I think this kind of thing is called natural things, such as Shiina sensei's sharpness of sensitivity or unexplainable scene developments. that's amazing. It was really painful for Yuri to repeatedly call “take me” to Aono-kun, who became the ghost in Volume 1. She was suffering, but in the process of learning to value herself, I was saved too. Fujimoto and Yuri will probably get married someday. I wonder if they can share that kind of experience and choose others. I don't know anything about the future, but it's not an aspiration, and I have a feeling that's going to happen.

This review contains spoilers. Last scene I can't stop my tears when I'm confronted with the reality that Aono-kun is gone over and over again, and I can't stop crying when I think that I've spent my time accepting it every time.

This review contains spoilers. People aren't that strong, and I think this work, which isn't as weak as I thought, is a story about the boundary between self and others. I live with all my heart set on myself, live so freely, that's how I like people, and love myself again... I strongly feel the growth of the protagonist, who struggles with the suffering of the reality of not being able to do that, and yet lives even so. It's a completely different thing for the protagonist to be able to live, but the protagonist's future life I was very curious about how to walk

This review contains spoilers. You were able to really touch Aono-kun, didn't you, Yuri? But it was only a moment... I was sad. It was Aono-kun's last volume, and as I expressed my heart, tears spilled out without permission. Their dance was adorable, beautiful, and sad. Precious young lives. Love is not a sacrifice. I wanted them to be alive, I wanted them to live the whole time... In this world, it seemed like my heart was being taken by the hand that it wasn't just about comics. I wish Yuri and those around her happiness in the future. I'll read it again. It was really an amazing work. Thank you very much, teacher.

This review contains spoilers. I was already drawn in from the first episode. When she thinks that the shy Yuri's first love has come to fruition, Aono-kun quickly disappears from this world. Then I thought they would come back as a ghost and spend their lovely days, but this time they took over Yuri's body, and a horror ceremony began... I spent my days looking forward to the next volume. Healing painful feelings by hurting someone... how cruel it is... it stuck in my mind that it was clearly verbalized. And Aono-kun's words “I don't want to be close to the hearts of people who have been hurt anymore...”... I wonder how much pressure Aono-kun has had to live... it was so painful that I cried. And then I said “sorry” to Yuri... and I finished reading the last one, and now I'm so lonely. It's as if they've synced up with Yuri's heart. I'm glad this is it, and there won't be a better last one, but it's an indescribable feeling. Incidentally, I loved Fujimoto from beginning to end. I fell in love with him who supported Yuri and Aono-kun by clearly separating his feelings and what he needed to do. In the scene where I gave up my life for 2 hours to Yuri, got a nosebleed, and remember the taste of her first kiss, I thought, “Fujimoto, you...!!” I was shouting. I'm really glad I was able to read this comic. Thank you for your hard work, Umi sensei. Thank you very much.

This review contains spoilers. Yuri, a natural girl, is so cute! I thought it was a heartwarming love story with Aono-kun...!! I'm curious about the continuation!

This review contains spoilers. This is a unique work. The mental immaturity of teenagers is depicted realistically. At the end, Aono-kun was released from Kariya-san, and I was relieved. The series of strange phenomena was caused by Mr. Kariya's immaturity and an abnormally strong sense of dependency. Maybe Aono-kun's ghost didn't exist from the beginning, and everything was due to Kariya's hallucinations and superpowers. From the scene where I went to buy the last soba, I could feel Mr. Kariya's intention to live, and it was a hopeful end. Thank you, author, for all your hard work over the years. A four-frame comic on the old Twitter before serialization? When I was reading it, I thought it was a cute love story between a slightly strange girl and a ghost... No way, it was unexpected in a good sense that it would become a ceremonial major incident involving the whole town as soon as it became a serialized version. Thank you so much for breaking new ground and bringing this work to the world!

This review contains spoilers. Originally, I wasn't good at horror, but it was so interesting that I read more and more. Personally, I also really like the last one, which isn't too dramatic!