Reviews for Sensei's Pious Lie Manga

This review contains spoilers. It became a hot topic in the movie adaptation, and I reread it again. A woman's history as a survivor. The perpetrator was also a victim of violence, etc. I can't sympathize with you though. I read the author's message to the visualization, saying that this work was drawn while thinking about how to eliminate sexual harm. It's fiction, but it's real and I can't stop the chill.

This review contains spoilers. The comic itself was interesting. However, I thought that scenes such as DV would make people throw up if they had actually done it. Hayato, in short, I guess I want to say that it became a negative chain, but even people who grew up watching their parents' DV since they were little are people who have raised a decent normal sense of ethics and morality on their own and are living their lives to the fullest. Misuzu-sensei is also facing the victim, but isn't it close to a crime in the part where she's underage and is tinkering with her own students, even if she doesn't cross the line? Even so, I thought it was normal that I wouldn't be able to continue in my teaching position. There were a lot of things I thought about in the positions of the various characters, and it was pretty interesting, but after all, what was Misakana-chan's older brother? That's what I thought. Did Misakana-chan really like Niitsuma? Or maybe they just wanted help? I didn't really understand that area, but cheers for Minako's strength.

This review contains spoilers. It was made into a movie, and my favorite idol came out, so I started reading it with a light feeling that I wanted to read the original story, but the story was heavy from the beginning, and my heart became tighter as I read on. There were only people like lumps made by boiling down the absurdity of men and women and the people that came out by boiling down disgusting parts of humans. Misuzu-sensei looked down on Minako in her heart by being sought, and Niitsuma-kun is the victim, but while saying that she likes Misuzu-sensei and unknowingly hurts the woman, Minako pretends not to see that she has a relationship with a friend in order to continue to understand her fiancé, and even when she denies that a married person's affair partner surrenders herself, you can see the desire to continue being an understanding person forever when she says “as a wife,” and Misato is who is her own hurt She did her best to bury her, and if she didn't get it, she wouldn't choose a means, and Reina is always a bad guy, even Hayato, who tries to easily take people's lives if her fiancé comes to her, but it made me realize once again that saying that men control women and grow up watching women who can't say anything will affect future humanity. I think it was good that my zero didn't succeed as it was, and I was able to live and end up with my sins. I was relieved because I thought it would be foolish for me to hurt others and end my life at my own timing. While living as women, I feel that men and women are not equal no matter how far they go, but don't people who live as men in the same way also feel that they are not equal? Aren't you struggling with those feelings? It was a work that made me think.

This review contains spoilers. I was drawn in because the dirty parts of humans were depicted in a very sentimental way. There was going right and left, but at the end they had a happy ending and a smile

This review contains spoilers. Mr. Moto Hagio was praising it, so I read it. At first, it was simply stifling for women who were dark and had a low sense of self-affirmation, but it became more and more amazing to read. There are no normal, peaceful people at all... Hayato is all bad guys, not to mention Ayaka's affair partner or the guy who chose the physical education teacher. It's natural to feel powerful and moral like breathing. Niitsuma-kun was close to the teacher until the end, and I was happy that the teacher was able to respond. When I read this work, I was also made extra aware of sexual incidents that are happening a lot now. The expression of the thread with which the cloth is sewn together is torn, and the head and body are torn apart is excellent. Still, it makes me think I have my own fault, so it's really outrageous... why are they filing charges now about past incidents? There are people like that, but can you say that even if you read this? The teacher's last confession at the police station and his words at his new workplace also really stung me. I've never seen so much pain between men and women, but even so, I was able to sympathize with the obsession and sense of blockage of the women who appear here. The fuss I don't usually talk about has been verbalized, so ah, that's what it is. I want people all over the world to read it, regardless of gender. If everyone understood the pain of this work, I think the world would be a little better than it is now. After that, Tamako, who had been frustrated for a long time, got stronger at the end, and she felt just a little refreshed. I think it's important for Minako Moreina to understand not only that there are children like this, but that they are also confused about their gender differences for a long time and became like this. Well, even if they don't say they're nurses, they're indifferent to world movements against gender differences, and they can't say that they aren't responsible at all (in short, they look like stupid women, at least to me), and I don't think they'll be friends...

This review contains spoilers. I read “I want you to know that there are cases where I don't like being sexually harassed, but I want you to know that there are cases where it's bad” on X. It's sad, but it's true, and if that happens, I'm sure I, the victim myself, will feel “agreed” and be tormented by a sense of guilt. This is my second time reading this book. When I first read it a few years ago, I felt like I was just being held by something a lot heavy, but after rereading it this time, I feel like I can clearly see the outline of how it breaks when sexually assaulted, and how it tries to regain my shape that has collapsed. It may be a disgusting way of saying it, but they were able to communicate with each other precisely because they had the same experience of being robbed of themselves. I don't think we would have connected if we hadn't met this way. It's the ultimate love story if only the two of them put their point of view together.

This review contains spoilers. Even though that was by force, they defended themselves by assuming they were being wanted, and there are women I'm dating... women are kind of strong and hard to live with. this is a white lie... There's no love, is there? Certainly.?

This review contains spoilers. Suddenly, the atmosphere of the place changed, and I was engulfed in fear. “Teachers,” who are weak people, tell white lies to themselves. If there is nothing but unhappiness in the future, they will put restrictions on you. As the video plays, characters with weaknesses throw truthful words one after another. Above all, the scene where the teacher and student hit each other with a “true story,” and then their mind and body, which were in a state of asphyxia, begin to move is impressive. I watched with a feeling similar to praying to see what was waiting beyond the accumulation of such unreasonable facts. I finally felt quietly, wondering if happiness would come from sadness, truth from weakness, and love from unhappiness, or at least something close to that.