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

This review contains spoilers. I was drawn to the title and read it, and I thought it was an interesting work. It was an opportunity for me to think about “bullying.” It was also nice that the picture was beautiful.

This review contains spoilers. First of all, the main character is cool. Or rather, it's mysterious.. That should be it too, but although it's a story that runs for revenge, it was revenge that I read the most and quickly understood (laughs)

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was a good depiction of people in various positions, such as the bully side, the side being bullied, and children, parents, and teachers watching it on the sidelines. I think it's a deep story.

This review contains spoilers. I think it's a work that makes you think about bullying issues, relationships, etc. It was a deep story, and it was worth reading.

This review contains spoilers. I don't know what the main character is thinking. revenge? You really want to help a child who is being bullied? Personally, I would be happy if the reason is that they are helping to eliminate bullying.

This review contains spoilers. When bullying occurs in Europe and America, it seems that they think that there is a mental problem with the perpetrator who first bullied them. As a rehabilitation program for offenders, a psychiatrist is attached to the bullied offender to search for causes that were the main causes of parents' education, family environment, values, etc., and try to resolve them. The opposite is true in Japan. As the main character of this comic says, it is always the victim who puts up with it. On TV, victims of bullying are also talked about in beautiful stories about their experiences of overcoming adversity on their own. But in reality, not all kids have that kind of power. Victims who have been bullied have escaped damage by dropping out. Or, as a disastrous result, there are also cases where only the extreme option of punishing the perpetrator once and for all comes to mind when the victim hurts the victim himself. Perpetrators who relieve their emotional depression by committing violence outward and victims who can only choose to hurt themselves and endure themselves seem to be the exact opposite, but the difference is only whether violence turns outward or inward, and it is the same that they are struggling with themselves because of their youth. Even in the story, it is written that both the victim and the perpetrator are worried. (Among the perpetrators, there may also be psychopaths like Suzuki who cannot be rehabilitated), but if a person is harmed by an act committed by someone who is outwardly violent, it is a crime. Of course, I think the bullying carried out in the film is criminal. Therefore, the one who is at fault is the bullied offender. How is it for society not to judge crimes by making the inside of a school a sanctuary? Perpetrators miss opportunities for rehabilitation and further promote it, and victims may grow frustrated for the rest of their lives. First of all, admitting that crimes can naturally occur even within schools is probably the first step, isn't it? Also, I always think it would be nice if an external third party committee or the like, which is completely different from the Board of Education, makes factual judgments, imposes rehabilitation programs on perpetrators, etc., and establishes some kind of good system. If you do that, teachers and the board of education will be able to concentrate on education with peace of mind, and above all else, they will not have to run for self-preservation... It's a painful comic just to read, but I'll review it, including the thought that it would be nice if it raised issues.

This review contains spoilers. I know bullying is bad, but... my father is too bad and I want revenge... but my daughter struggles to stop it because it's pathetic, so I read on. What is the teacher planning... I can't read it at all, and I'm worried about my connections with past students.

This review contains spoilers. It was a very thoughtful comic called Bullying Is Repeated. It's scary, but it's fun to read!