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

This review contains spoilers. I read it all the way to the end, and I was amazed. From the time Shiori's Revenge began, I was so worried that I bought it all at once until the last volume. Aizawa-sensei's “I don't want rehabilitation. I want you to punish me! I was surprised by the words “(summarized)”! I think people who supported the side that was being bullied will enjoy reading it until the end!

This review contains spoilers. It's a suspenseful touch comic where Aizawa, Suzuki's harshly bullied in the past, and Suzuki's daughter, Shiori, becomes a student under Aizawa, who has roots in it, and Nagumo and Takahashi... who bully Shiori... the circle of bullying expands from one to the next. As long as humans live in groups, won't bullying go away? What is the bullied side's desire for revenge? It's a work that raises some pretty deep questions.

This review contains spoilers. Aizawa-sensei, who takes action to take revenge on Suzuki, who bullied himself, was just so cool... I really feel sorry for Shiori, who was born as that daughter. even though he's a good kid... It's too unfair to be bullied even by my best friend Yumi as a bonus. I really can't forgive Nagumo Group! At the end, I really deserved it myself, but it was a short story, but the content was intense, and it was a work that made me think about what would happen if people bullied them. The sight of Aizawa-sensei, who was a bullied kid, taking on the challenge of revenge is really amazing, so I recommend it! I want them to be animated already, and I want them to do a sequel too!

This review contains spoilers. I was reading it halfway through, and I stopped because my chest sucks, but I read the rest earlier. I thought it was nice to read it in a clean and complete state. Yumi's mom was wonderful. It was the only parent who also had an end.

This review contains spoilers. There are many things about bullying revenge, but while there are many works where there is a sense of incongruity, this work properly accomplishes revenge after giving the last option and considering the other party's family. Also, while the final end is stuck, it is a story that overlaps many times, and eventually comes to an end by that other person due to bullying against another person. It has been carefully worked out in order to arrive at a point where the main character does not become a murderer and still takes revenge. There is a scene where they encounter bullying between teachers at another school in terms of an epilogue, and if possible, I would like this story to come out as a sequel.

This review contains spoilers. I think only a handful of bullies are seriously reflecting on their own behavior (in this case, my best friend Yumi was a good example), and Suzuki and his entourage Satake and Takano didn't reflect on the incident at all, and at the end of the day, Suzuki had an affair with Yazaki, and at the end of the day, Suzuki had an affair with Yazaki, and Satake and Takano also had a double affair. After all, most of the people who bullied them are still scum whose sexual roots haven't changed at all from now. The fact that Shinji Suzuki also supports his daughter's education expenses in the final scene and thinks it will be forgivable if it takes a long time is clearly visible that this person hasn't changed his roots at all. As a quote from Mr. Saito from Janpoke, people who have been bullied to the point where they said “I will remember the person who bullied me for the rest of my life, and I won't forgive them,” will remember decades later, and of course they won't forgive the roots of all evils. Daughter Shiori will never forgive her father, no matter how much time she spent and helped her. Well, in the form of taking a companion from someone who didn't understand it and did terrible things before... there is nothing that can be shared between a bully and a person being bullied other than the person who has accepted the apology. and I want to tell everyone. I want a lot of people to see this work, and I want the people who run the school to see it too.

This review contains spoilers. ✨ “I was hoping there were people like you — people like you — those who reach out without worrying about the eyes of their surroundings, those who admit their sins and shed tears and apologize — I always hoped for in that classroom 20 years ago” ✨ The monologue of the protagonist at the end of the game resonated in my heart and made me cry? In many comics about bullying, there are many cases where victims also have a small ally. If you don't do that, you probably won't be able to expand the story. Gathering evidence to punish perpetrators is probably difficult if you don't have allies. In fact, even in this comic, the victim of bullying, Shiori, had a strong classmate, Manaka, who never participated in bullying, close to him. And my homeroom teacher, Aizawa, who is the main character, saved me from bullying ♦ but when the main character, Aizawa, was a student, there wasn't a single ally. In reality, this case is probably more common. When I was a student, I wasn't as insidious as this comic, but there were times when I was left out on a daily basis. I had no one on my side... the teacher wasn't on my side either... Therefore, there was almost nothing I could sympathize with in many comics where victims were on their side... there's no way they can be on such a convenient side... But when I saw Aizawa's monologue in this comic, I really sympathized with it. I'm sure all victims of bullying have the same wishes. I hope this comic will be known to as many people as possible. ✨

This review contains spoilers. It's a work I don't want you to judge by reading it only at the beginning. Certainly, at first, I didn't understand the protagonist's feelings, and I was really nervous, but I can understand the principles of action and conflict in the conversation with Shiori at the end. If possible, read that far...! The main character's actions are entirely positive. I don't understand the meaning of the victim putting up with it. But the fact that this is the current situation is really futile. Not limited to bullying. From the bottom of my heart, the line “Japan is a criminal-friendly country” from the bottom of my heart is true! That's what I thought. I think it would have been great if the main character's actions caused even the slightest ripple in society. Personally, I was saved by the presence of Yumi, who regained her conscience while complicit, and Manaka-kun, who was flat. If everyone had people like that next to them... (Manaka-kun makes irresponsible statements one by one, but even so, he treats Shiori and Yumi without a filter, has the strength not to be swept away by the air, and senses that Shiori's mental state is beyond my imagination...) (Or rather, with the exception of the main character and Yumi-chan's mom, adults aren't happy...!) I want Professor Aizawa, who will continue to save victims, to think about himself someday. I want them to be happy.

This review contains spoilers. Once I know Aizawa-sensei is on my side, it's so reliable that I can read it with peace of mind. The perpetrators are properly defeated, and the victims are saved. It's not heartbreaking. The parent (person in power) on the perpetrator's side who came to erase the bullying, and the school side trying to cover up the bullying. The words “leave it to the teacher” that Aizawa-sensei said to Shiori (bullying victim), who was angry about it, came all over. The teacher who can say such a thing is seriously too cool, to the point that I'm sure there won't be one in reality. Recently, there are a lot of comics that take revenge on bullying perpetrators due to physical pain, but maybe there aren't many comics that are so thorough and realistic. What was interesting was, “Is it necessary to keep the perpetrators up to this point?” I made a character called Manaka-kun who says pretty things until the end. Shiori-chan took the hand of Aizawa-sensei, who thoroughly hunted down the perpetrators, rather than Manaka-kun, who said pretty things. That depiction seemed to most vividly describe the feelings of victims of bullying. People who have never been bullied can say things like “don't hunt down the perpetrators” to bullying victims... In a sense, Manaka-kun was the cruelest and heartbreaking.

This review contains spoilers. What never goes away is [bullying]. It's the same as war. I'm not saying everything is everything, but the side that sets up bullying and war is bad. This comic is a story about the person who was bullied becomes a teacher and takes revenge on the bullies of the time. The main character was being bullied quite fiercely. I think it's something that has stayed alive very well. I have no intention of affirming revenge, but I think ants are necessary as food for survival. Unfortunately, as long as humans exist, I don't think bullying and war will go away. Personally, the main character's way of life is [ants].

This review contains spoilers. Really, why can the perpetrators live their daily lives without being punished, and the victims have to live in pain? In the final scene, incompetent parents said things like, “If you're a teacher, teach them so they can be rehabilitated, not this way,” but if you can rehabilitate with that kind of guts theory, bullying isn't that much of a problem now that it's Reiwa. I wonder if people who can only see things in the immediate future and say they should do something about it because they can't come up with concrete solutions themselves have bullied in the past or are harassing power at work. Moreover, unconsciously. Until now, bullying has not gone away by the way teachers try to rehabilitate them, so there is no choice but to resolve it with methods that can be done in the future. For the purpose of getting rid of bullying, I think the method the teacher did in this comic is the correct answer. (How to leave evidence, the idea that the perpetrator will be punished) There are victims who think they have been saved, and perpetrators who have committed crimes are being punished, and it is a natural sight. Currently, inciting and driving by attaching cameras to cars is being punished as necessary, and there are security cameras in towns as well. If you say voyeurism is a problem, you can attach security cameras to schools and let students carry cell phones or cameras. In the past, there were no smartphones, and cameras were expensive, so I couldn't do it, but now I can do it. It's not limited to schools, but I want a system in which bullying is viewed as a problem even more than it is now, and it goes away. When I was in elementary school and middle school, it was hard being bullied alone, but after entering a fixed-term high school away from high school, I was able to have a fun life. There are times when I wonder if the perpetrator is living a happy life, and I burst into tears every time. Kids who are bullied are sure to have fun, so I want them to rely on people they can trust to fight.

This review contains spoilers. “Schools have extraterritorial jurisdiction,” I thought that was exactly true. I felt that Aizawa-sensei's attempt to protect victims in a world where bullying can occur no matter what age they become, and it is easy to become latent, was amazing even though the method had changed. Victims teach them how to protect themselves. Of course, I don't have the slightest idea that victims of bullying also have a cause. Because they're laid-back, they're passive, because they're rich, and because it's annoying. Perpetrators say things like that because it's not a good reason to bully them.

This review contains spoilers. I think it's a comic that takes the problem of bullying very seriously. There are only 4 volumes out yet, so maybe the content will change from now on, but so far it's really interesting. I read this comic and thought that Borderline for the Perpetrators of Bullying is really difficult. There is also content that is a bit difficult for children to read, such as infidelity, but I want them to know that if it's just about bullying issues, they can read it by sensitive middle school students or something and become the perpetrator without even realizing it.