Reviews for Medalist Manga

I don't think there are any comics with such a high degree of perfection. It is drawn in a very easy to understand manner, even for beginners in skating. It is said that this is the first serialization by the author, but I feel that it is a work created after really careful coverage and thought through. I want to read the rest soon.

There was someone who recommended it in the figure skating video, so I read it, but I finished reading it all at once and I cried over and over again. Thank you for your wonderful work. The two main characters are cute...!

It's the world of figure skating that only Hanyu Yuzuru knew, but it made me feel somewhat fuzzy when I knew that it was useless if I had to start from such a small age and that the life of an athlete would end when I was quite young

You don't need words; it's fun to understand once you read it. The place where careful communication is depicted is also fun because there is a lot of learning. Being close to others like this is the most difficult, but it's wonderful that not only Tsukasa sensei and Nori, but all adults try to act like “adults.” The picture is so good that the acting scenes are always exciting.

I've read several other works on the subject of skating until now, and each time, I felt a sense of incongruity that I couldn't really empathize with. However, this work is really precise, calculated, and the emotional expression is meticulous, and there are places where I feel that the momentum of the line is too strong at first glance, but that also shakes my heart. How many times has it made me cry... I'm looking forward to the continuation, and it's also really nice not being able to read future developments!

Read it! I read it after being recommended by my family. I think it's an exaggeration, but I'm glad I came across this work and am alive!! Recently, I've been chanting “Let's get ready” several times a day. Thank you for drawing Tsukasa sensei.

I watched anime and read comics, and it was different from anime, and even though they were pictures, they had a sense of dynamism just like images, which was great! The story structure is also interesting and I won't get tired of it!!

I started watching anime! It was pretty popular, so I watched the anime and it was really interesting, so I bought the manga from the beginning and read on!

I'm not buying it electronically, I'm buying it with a book, but is it even a small contribution? I want to review it. Anime recently (I wonder if anyone knows it from Yonezu-san's songs?) It became a hot topic and I think there are people who are thinking about reading it from there, but for now, I want you to read volume 1 carefully. When I read volume 1, I was a little moved, and I started buying the next volume from there. (Volume 1 review) Inori forgets things and can't study (I think there are kids like this, they have ADHD tendencies), but that kind of kid “can” skate. Speaking of what can be done, I think they have talents, and of course they also have that, but their “obsession” with skating is different from others. At first, she was stopped by her mom saying, “This kid can't do anything...”, but then Tsukasa sensei! This teacher, who has been in a similar situation, picks it up. Teachers call Inori “san,” and they respect her, and yes, even elementary school students “want to do this” and “I don't like that,” and it makes me reaffirm such important things even if adults don't say this or that. (I've finished reviewing volume 1) I can skate “no matter who asked for it,” and “it's OK to fail,” and I'll cry if I were told something like this... I'm supposed to be around 20 years old now, but I have many aspects, and I want to be an adult who can say things like this, and I want to have adults who think this way. In Yonezu-san's song “Everyone Will Notice Your Dazzle,” I can see Tsukasa sensei watching without doubting that Inori is shining brightly. But I'm sure “you” here is also Tsukasa sensei. I listened to songs, watched anime, and read comics, and I didn't know about skating, but I want to understand the rules and go see the performance next time! I think so. I wasn't able to write it at all, but it's such a work. It's a postscript tweet, but if everyone buys a book, let's buy a new one, not Mercari! I'm going to give the money to Mr. Ikada!

The story about eventually becoming an Olympic medalist is insanely interesting. I think it's because the values and worldviews of adults and children are shown the awesomeness of rising from despair; adults and children have different values and worldviews, and there are things like family misfortunes and developmental disabilities in the settings, but even among them, everyone understands the feeling of grabbing a postcard string, and there are many people swallowed up by it, and I even feel moved and grateful to the skaters who stand up from the bottom of their hearts. It's nice that there are lots of nice adults around me, aren't they warm people who seriously deal with them even if they have habits, and other mobs also have toxic parents. It's also fun to make me laugh with Chokochoko Tsukasa and Nori, and I hope they continue well until the end.

I don't know the professional level, but even from my general experience, the understanding, empathy, and verbalization of humans is amazing. I wonder if this teacher has been alive for 1000 years... I'm saying that is my language ability. I wonder what kind of reaction this would be if it were made into an anime and made into sound in various languages. It's similar to the surprise I had when I took a quick look at Anne's Diary and stopped reading it. I have a feeling that even though there are so many higher-compatible humans living on Earth, there are probably a lot of them. I'm lucky to be able to read Japanese.

I don't recommend watching it on a day when there are fun things to do. The psychological depiction makes my heart sink. The quality made me think I'm glad I was waiting for it to go on sale. The medalist is really much more interesting, I wrote a review for the first time, and I thought I should tell someone about this heart.

I like sports comics, and I also look forward to watching figure skating competitions on TV. Nonetheless, it's difficult to fully understand the rules and techniques of figure skating, and when it comes to comics, I'm not good at comics with detailed explanation pages, so to be honest, I wasn't expecting much. However, once you start reading it, you're good at proceeding with the story in a way that isn't intrusive even for people who don't understand skating!! It comically and passionately depicts the growth of the two main characters, and the efforts, conflicts, and growth of the rivals surrounding the two are also exquisite, and it seems that all the characters are good even if they are the main characters. I wonder if the players and their families are like this in the real world? I thought about that. It's a pleasant comic with laughter, tears, and your emotions become honest as you turn the pages.