Reviews for Medalist Manga

This review contains spoilers. Medalist is a comic where an elementary school student, Unite Inori meets coach Meipu Ru Tsukasa and skates with the goal of becoming a medalist. My heart is struck by how prayer, who can do less than humans, makes an effort and grows with the aim of longing. The great thing about this comic is that it's interesting even if you don't know how to skate. Personally, I think skating is a sport I don't really understand because the rules are complicated and there are many techniques. In order to express such sports in still images in an easy-to-understand manner for readers, ideas have been made, such as frequently sandwiching names and explanations of techniques, and explaining the rules in a card game style. It's easy to understand, even for beginners. However, no matter how easy it is explained, there are many things I don't understand. So what's interesting is the charming characters. Coach Tsukasa is a high-tension, high-tension older brother with a cheerful and cheerful personality, but he also has a negative side. Even so, by dealing with Inori, Tsukasa also moves forward. Other than that, rival players and their coaches are also unique. Medalist is an interesting comic even if you don't know the rules of skating, and it's even more interesting if you know the rules. Figure skating is said to peak at the age of 13 and 15, and the characters compete as single athletes even though they are elementary school students to prove their efforts so far. I can't help but cheer for the girls who shine on the ice of absolute uncertainty. Medalist, be sure to read it!!

This review contains spoilers. While there are already so many sports comics and figure skating comics, I was surprised to see if we could proceed with the story from this perspective... There are a lot of children like Inori and the others, and it's fascinating that I don't think it's a special story. Above all else, Mr. Tsukasa is wonderful.

This review contains spoilers. This is a book that shows how figure skaters have developed brilliant skills. The interaction and expressions of Inori and Tsukasa sensei, who are caught in between, are also fun. I'm looking forward more and more to the next volume and beyond to see how the two, who have lived while having complexes together, have learned new techniques and are attracting attention.

This review contains spoilers. It's been a long time since I read comics and burst into tears. I want to verbalize this emotion, but it seems so flimsy and difficult... I think it's a work that clearly depicts not only the upper side but also the contents of things that cannot be described in such words but are essential, such as sweat, blood, and tears behind the unconventional beauty of figure skating. My heart is struck by the power and seriousness of being here after cutting down on their lives once. It was also written in the story, but it's really gambling. The feeling of watching gambling. There are a lot of scenes where my hands are sweaty, and although I feel a sense of fatigue when I read them, I can't stop moving forward through the pages. There are so many popular works that you can't catch up even if you follow them, but this is definitely a work you should read.

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about a girl meeting her coach and aiming for the pinnacle of figure skating, and I thought it was a royal development. It's a hot blooded sports comic, and I think it's interesting.

This review contains spoilers. I like watching figure skating, so I read this work. It was nice that issues that seem to occur in reality, such as money issues, are properly touched upon in the work. The pictures are good and easy to read. Everything you need to skate is clearly explained, so it's easy to understand. I'm curious about the future development of this work.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about a man who retires from figure skating on the occasion of college and is unemployed, meets a girl who is desperately working hard to become a pro skater, decides to bet his life on supporting that girl, and begins a new life as a coach. My heart warmed as I read it. After all, I thought I would love what I liked no matter how many years had passed.

This review contains spoilers. The story progresses due to the intense power of Tsukasa and Nori, who aim for the top in the skating world. It is a one-of-a-kind work that is full of passion that is different from Showa's Supone works, and the sight of them seriously accumulating practice and challenging the game without trying to stretch out left a great impression on them. Also, it incorporates a wide variety of elements, such as the presence of rivals, family support, tournament patterns and behind-the-scenes scenes, etc., and I, who are not familiar with skating sports, was able to enjoy the atmosphere. If you haven't read it, I definitely want you to enjoy the excitement by watching the performances of the two people dancing brilliantly on the ice rink.

This review contains spoilers. I like watching figure skating, but I couldn't understand details such as scoring, and I only saw it as an elegant and beautiful sport. There are a lot of things I'm worse at than other kids, but this is all...! Inori finds something called and moves forward. Coach Tsukasa teaches us the importance of making our own choices without being swept away by people's opinions. I'm really looking forward to the future of these two people aiming for heights. I don't usually read sports comics, but I'm addicted to this one. I'll read more.