Reviews for Is It My Fault That I Got Bullied? Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's a work dealing with bullying, so of course there are a lot of horrible scenes, but what will happen after this? While I was curious, I finished reading it in a blink of an eye. Assuming that the bully was overwhelmingly strong, even if the person himself never received punishment and had nothing to reflect on, if the reward came back to my children or grandchildren, it would probably be more damaging than retaliating the person himself. There is a difference between early and late, but if you do bad things, bad things will come back. Even at that time, I would like to ask the perpetrators if it can be said that bullying is at fault on the victim side.

This review contains spoilers. The only thing I thought when I saw the title was “Bullying is bad!” that's right. Suzuki Shinji was so scum that he wasn't qualified to be a father. There are many people who have suffered, such as Aizawa-sensei, Shiori, his wife, Nomura (loan recipient), etc., and he seems like he was born to hurt people... If my parents were like this, I'd be at the level of killing them, and if I could go to this world, I'd like to hand over guidance directly. When Aizawa-sensei was also meeting alone in a vacant lot, he said to Suzuki, “Aizawa, I'll kill you!!” I think it would have been okay if she voyeurized the scene where she was being assaulted and showed the video to Shiori... she wouldn't hate her father even more. Maybe, but I think Shinji Suzuki had other people besides Aizawa-sensei and Nomura who had a grudge... Sooner or later, Suzuki may have been destined to be killed by someone else. Not only Suzuki, but Satake Hiroyuki's beard and Takano Yoshiko (Shoji?) The woman who said, and her other classmates also clearly said that they are not qualified to be parents. I'm proud to say that even at age 35, I haven't reflected on my misdeeds when I was in middle 3 at all... is the inside of my head still a kid! These guys were exposed to their affair scenes all over the world by Aizawa-sensei, so they probably didn't wait for large amounts of alimony due to divorce petitions from their respective partners. Takano's husband, who doesn't appear in the film, should do genetic tests on the children Takano gave birth to before their divorce. If Satake also hired female middle and high school students at the girls bar he runs, it would be even worse. In exchange for that, I felt beautiful in Aizawa-sensei. Normally, I wouldn't want to help my opponent's kid or anything to take revenge on. Two years have passed since the last volume was published, and two new works are currently being serialized at the same time, but even after either one is over... I want to see the sequel. Suzuki is probably dead, so maybe Shiori won't be able to appear anymore... if it's done, Shiori will also appear without much time having passed since the last episode, and the next main villains are Satake and Takano, who have resentful grudges, hunting remnants on the revenge list, bullying teachers who want to appear in the final episode, and punish the female teacher who was in charge of middle 3. Aizawa-sensei at the end of the final episode was amazing because he was like “a hero fighting somewhere today too,” so I definitely want to see Aizawa-sensei in action again.

This review contains spoilers. I think those that say “take revenge on yourself, not your relatives!” are those who haven't read it until the end. I was also severely bullied when I was in elementary school, and I thought about jumping out of the window every day, and I spent over a year not being able to laugh at school or at home. My parents only work the night shift every day in the mother and child family, and the discovery was delayed, but since I was blessed with a very good mother, my parents complained to the school, it developed into a parents' association, and homeroom teachers and school systems were properly replaced, and I am living a happy life now. But I still remember it. A child who was my best friend who said the reason “because 1 person was targeted in tag game” with a smile, 2 girls who complained and continued to ignore me, a boy who threw my school lunch on the floor, and a female teacher who always scolds me for being bullied and not on the side where I was being bullied. I wonder what kind of life they are living now. Even though 18 years have passed since the incident when I was in the 4th grade of elementary school, I still remember it clearly. After watching this comic, I was finally able to verbalize the fuzzy mess that had always dwelt in my heart even in the midst of happiness. I'm sure they want to be punished too. There may be various criticisms and issues, but it makes me want this comic to be taken up on a larger scale, and I want more discussions about such events. Not limited to schools, unfortunately, there are people who bully for silly reasons, and it is inevitable that it will not go away as a fact. That's why I want more of this comic to be taken up as a deterrent. There were people who said that idiots don't heal until they die, and I think that's exactly true. If you don't have the fear of falling into the same position, it's hard to get rid of it. Bullying comics often don't clear my mind due to a sense of incongruity, but this comic was really real. The countermeasures may be unrealistic, but I was very moved. Thank you to the author who created this work.

This review contains spoilers. The content isn't cool, so there's really no relief. For example, it's a work with a punch line like a crazy Korean movie, so it feels like people who read it can understand likes and dislikes. However, he had a lot of bad developments, and in the end, he didn't know if that was salvation

This review contains spoilers. While being greatly influenced by his later life as a victim of bullying, I thought the details of the protagonist, who felt that he did not lose his kindness in the fundamental part, and the perpetrator, who continued to be scum without change, was in a sense causal retaliation. I felt that it was within the place where it fits. On the other hand, with regard to the child generation, I thought that getting an ending that the protagonist could not obtain in the past was only a slight relief for the protagonist. As stated in the story, regardless of the pros and cons of the protagonist's actions, it was great for me to feel the possibility of changing into a better future.

This review contains spoilers. Students aren't the only ones who bully these days. At the end, I finished by talking about teacher bullying. It was an age where teacher bullying became a problem a little while ago, and real names and faces were identified just by googling appropriately. I thought at the time that they probably had quite a bit of resentment even before it was discovered. I wonder if we can't get out of the box called school, or the result of turning into rulers rather than leaders and controlling students until retirement age is probably the world today. Aizawa-sensei imposed sanctions, but in the end, it ended in self-destruction because humanity was not nurtured, and in the end, it was only a blunder. I think the converted child was great, but the public eye is too cold, so I think it will be difficult. There is also a pattern where they are recognized as having been defended by reconciliation or something, and they become harassers until Todome is actually stabbed. Maybe it's because you're allowed to study if you can do it? Will that result in school shootings and people who are weak against murder? Speaking of cold things, it's probably one of many times until retirement for teachers. Even if the content didn't come true, it made me think it wasn't far away. As long as teachers are rulers, the number of people like this will probably increase. In that sense, I also wanted them to talk about the final development. If you read it together with Bully Detective, the depth of the roots increases

This review contains spoilers. Bullies don't care what happens to the person they've bullied. You may be able to run away from bullying when it's too painful to take your own life, but bullies only gain. Also, there are very few children who can admit their mistakes and apologize, like the bully who was my former best friend who appears in this comic. It is not bullying, and I think it is necessary to make them clearly recognize it as a crime and inflict criminal punishment. If surveillance cameras are a deterrent to crime prevention, they should be attached. I could only sympathize with Aizawa-sensei's way of thinking. There were also plenty of entertainment elements as comics, and it was cool at the end.

This review contains spoilers. I think there are pros and cons, but since I sympathize with the main character's assertions, I was able to read it without resistance. I think I was able to finish reading it without discomfort because the current victim was a person who could forgive the perpetrator, and it wasn't just students who abandoned the victim as a good day, and there were students who reflected on the perpetrator's side. However, I think the main character, who was a victim of bullying, was able to return to the space called school often. The strength of the protagonist?

This review contains spoilers. It's a story where a person who was a victim of bullying becomes a teacher and condemns the perpetrators of bullying. The main character makes a statement to the effect that “schools have extraterritorial jurisdiction, so lynching is also unavoidable” when it is revealed that they have hunted down the perpetrators using illegal means such as voyeurism, etc. The hero's actions are unrealistic, but “extraterritorial jurisdiction” is real. For example, the chairman of the third party committee that disapproved bullying in the Asahikawa incident stated that “there is no point in judging whether it falls within the definition of the law or not.” Not only school relatives, but even organizations that claim to be a “third party committee” are like this, so I have a feeling that teachers like this work will appear in reality.

This review contains spoilers. I've started watching Revenge from Bullying quite a bit, and it's my favorite story out of all the ones I've read so far. They took proper revenge on the main offender (I'd like to read it in a spin-off for everyone if possible), and by making the main culprit's daughter the victim, they took it to the end where there was salvation. However, after all, only the main character was destroyed around that time, and a broken human heart will never return to its original state. It's also sad because it's a great level of perfection as a story. Since comics are an easy medium to be conveyed, I sincerely hope that they will be conveyed to many people without imagination. Bullying is not allowed. No one is allowed to unilaterally destroy others. I think it would be nice if there were rewards for people who did it in the past and forgot about it because just a little bit is enough.

This review contains spoilers. When I started reading, I didn't know if my teacher was a good person or a bad person, but at the end everything was connected and I felt refreshed. Retaliation has come true, and this is exactly what causal retaliation is. I wonder if Bookmark's father is like Yuyu Hakusho's Toguro older brother, for example...