Reviews for Medalist Manga

It's a good comic that makes my heart warm. The growth of the main characters is well depicted, and it is heartwarming and moving. Figure skating is a difficult subject, but it was easy to understand.

Figure skating comics have been around for a long time, but even more unrealistic techniques and the like have come out. But it's good that it properly depicts a realistic world according to figure popularity and readers' knowledge. I'm moved by the main character and coach.

Well, if I had to do skating seriously, not for fun, that's because it's a world of talent. Whether or not it works depends on not having three things: talent, effort, and luck.

The main character, who has been longing for skating since he was little (my older sister did it) but wasn't allowed to go through, is secretly practicing, and there he meets a young man he once admired, and he can watch him as a coach, but it's just so passionate that it makes me cry!!

It's a story where a girl who didn't have confidence in herself finds joy in being able to express herself on ice, and her parents and coach support them with all their might. The rivals are strong and I can't imagine how the protagonist would win.

The pictures are beautiful and have a sense of dynamism, so even in the story, there is a saying “it's too fast for people with no insight to know what jump they flew,” but the jump scenes used to explain figure skating are drawn as if moving frames, and there is an explanation each time. It makes me think it's unique to comics, and even more, the careful and delicate touch makes the realism of skating stand out even more. I was casually curious to read it at the announcement that the song was offered to accompany the animation, but who is the medalist who captivates me so much in just a few days... Since the figure season is currently on TV and there are broadcasts, you can enjoy actual figures even more with the knowledge you've learned in comics, and watching the real thing doubles the power!! I think so...! Above all, I was moved to read such a wonderful work, and I was able to watch Slippery Inori and the others in the anime! You can even enjoy that feeling of excitement, and I definitely want to watch it now!

Figure skating, which I hadn't seen since the rules had changed so many times before I knew it, became close at once thanks to this work. It is drawn from the home environment before starting figurines, and the story depicts scores, techniques, rules, practice methods, and the path to the gold medal, and it also clearly conveys how the protagonists and coaches face each other, so readers can read it in a position like a third coach. As of now, Inori is a (provisional) genius challenger with a lot of setbacks, so there are a lot of frustrating scenes, but the sight of her confronting them without losing is dazzling. It's still early, so I'm looking forward to the anime and looking forward to it until the end!

It was completely different from the story I had imagined without permission, and it was really interesting. I want to read more soon. I understand the harshness of the skating world very well, and the relationship between the two main characters is already so good that I want to cheer them on.

A story where a coach, who was unable to blossom for the first time in figure skating late, and a girl who stood up because she thought she was a child who couldn't do anything, take on the challenge of aiming for an Olympic gold medal. The drawing of the acting scene is so intrusive.

It's a work based on a girl figure that I love the story and characters, and the majority of the characters I personally like the most empathize with and end up crying are cute and adorable, and the picture is also too good. I'm glad I came across this work where the characters, from girls to adult men to grandpas, are very expressive, and the powerful worldview that is cute but also has amazing persuasive power

The field is different, but while working as a professional in a certain sport, there were a lot of stinging parts. Naturally, I couldn't stop crying, and I think it's a really good work. I don't know much about skating, but I think it's the best comic where you can teach me something important in an easy-to-understand manner.

It's fun and addictive!! The picture is good and the tempo is great!!! I'm looking forward to the animation!!!!!!!

I've never seen a girls' sports comic, so it's simply too unknown... is it really interesting? I thought so I started reading it. The result — it was really interesting. No, really, I was surprised that the sport genre isn't just for boys!! Figure skating... it's insanely interesting! There are various jumps and moves, and points are given to them, and they compete for high scores to aim higher. There are sports where the judges score points and compete, and it's a completely different game method from ball games... I didn't know that at all, so that was a really fresh and interesting point too!! I think almost all people who like sports comics are addicted to it, and I think comics are insanely easy to watch even for people who haven't watched sports comics!!!

No matter how many volumes you read or how many times you read them, you will be energized and energized. Talent is very important. But the most important thing is to be able to keep up the hard work. I'm looking forward to each growth in the future!

Personally, sports comics are as interesting as Sladan. The ratio of dreams, hopes, and severity is just right, and there are a number of scenes that make me feel excited. It's not just a theory of spirituality, it incorporates all kinds of techniques and bargaining, and there is depth and reality in the development. Hats off to the screen structure that expresses the coolness, speed, and beauty of the skating scene. It is also a sincere work that faces the theme of how to protect children and their future. Good at drawing, good at comics. It's a work I'll reread over and over again.

I've always liked watching figure skating on TV, and I didn't really understand the detailed rules. I've read various FS comics in the past, and I was so moved that this comic was easy to understand with rules and detailed techniques, and that all the players I watched on TV got medals due to this kind of conflict and effort. The interaction between Inori and Tsukasa sensei feels loud, but the sense of tempo is good, and it's also really nice to see Tsukasa sensei struggling to bring out Inori's power to the fullest by pulling it out! I'm looking forward to the growth of Inori, who is going to challenge the world! I'm also a little excited to see how the messy feeling on that screen is expressed in the anime.

When I came to see it after a long time, the book had increased by 1, so I bought it. Figure skating is a money battle, isn't it? I'm also convinced that Arakawa-san is hesitant even when her child says she wants to do figures

A tripartite story about a girl and a coach aiming to become a pro figure artist. The girls are good kids too, but the passionate coach is really positive. Of course, there are good and bad friends, but basically there aren't any characters that are bad or offensive. It's a comic that's serious, but I feel energized when I watch it in an atmosphere close to gag.