Reviews for YAMADA AND THE BOY Manga

This review contains spoilers. I understand the feeling that Chihiro inadvertently falls in love with Yamada so much. Is Chihiro a common dog type in BL? Unlike being cute like a pure boy, he is a pure male high school student with a natural body that seems really close to him. Chihiro, who shows casual kindness, is really cute, and his ears turn bright red rosy with every move. Yamada-san's unadorned words will suck Chihiro's heart over and over again in no time. What is the kindness of giving Chihiro your luck in love as a request for your first visit. Isn't it strangely best not to fall in love? When it comes to handsome guys, I don't really understand that he's like an older brother with a wrinkled t-shirt with a beard and fuzzy hair, but that lack of frills is really nice. “It's okay, it's fine.” The magical words I had said to myself sank into my heart. A curtain hangs over your face, then why don't you go out with them? There are so many scenes I like about this film, and scenes where Yamada-san is full of “adorable” feelings towards Chihiro when they see Chihiro running out on an ocean date. I will definitely reread this work over and over again. It seems like it will be inducted into the Hall of Fame to the extent that it is in the best 5 BL, which has been read a lot recently.

This review contains spoilers. This is my favorite writer. The entire title work. As the title suggests, it's a story about Yamada-san and the boy Chihiro falling in love after meeting. It's not like they stick together with momentum, and both feelings are carefully drawn, and although they are kind, they are somewhat lonely, and they both feel like they are in love appropriate for their age. The parts of getting lost, running away, falling in love and becoming timid were properly drawn, and it was a very nice story. I read the last story about Chihiro becoming a college student, and I thought that Chihiro, who was delighted with the bouquet of roses, was insanely cute ~ it was nice to meet someone who affirmed me.

This review contains spoilers. On the snowy night of December 24, Yamada picks up Chihiro, a high school student who was drunk and sleeping by the roadside. Chihiro, who was heartbroken without confessing to his best friend, then began visiting Yamada and said he wanted to come make Valentine's Day chocolate to give to people he cares about. Seeing Chihiro's little gestures and gaze, and earlobes that are softly colored like roses, is he probably in love with himself? Yamada is worried. Yamada, who falls in love with DK and doesn't want to get hurt, is worried, but Chihiro goes home without handing over the chocolate he made to Yamada. After that, Yamada happened to go to Chihiro's school for work, and sees Chihiro like a normal high school student laughing with his classmates. Yamada thought of Chihiro's tears and roses he knew, and he loved Chihiro himself. It's a heart-warming story where Yamada, who is 26 years old and doesn't look good, and Chihiro, a third-year high school student who works hard as an older brother and sister in a mother and child family, slowly get along. In the extra episode “Come Through the Rose Arch,” you can enjoy the episode where Chihiro was in high school and what the two of them looked like after graduation, so please combine them.

This review contains spoilers. That's good ~ the distance between the two slowly shrinks and more and more from now on... it's better to think that there's almost no etiquette, but after I've finished reading it, I really understand

This review contains spoilers. A favorite story that I read over and over again on a regular basis. A story about the love between a high school student and an older brother in the neighborhood, and nothing special. It's a story that progresses from Yamada-san's point of view, but it seems inevitable that Chihiro will fall in love with Yamada-san. You'll fall in love with that. The fact that Yamada-san says it's okay, it's okay makes it a little painful. Yamada-san, who has never fallen in love with a man, can't leave the boy he likes alone, and tells him that it's okay for him too. I feel a little hungry when I think about that feeling. Of course they're both fine, though. It's okay, it's fine. That's a good word.

This review contains spoilers. Purchased using a coupon from a while ago. As the title suggests, it's a story about Yamada-san, 26, and gay DK Chihiro. Mr. Yamada, a working man, is 26 years old and is called an old man because his pillows smell bad, but anyway, he is very affectionate and kind. “Please give my love luck to Chihiro” was done by me too. They don't seem to have enough luck in love to give it to others, but that lack of love luck (terrible way to say it!) I was struck by the breadth of my heart and the depth of my feelings that I wanted to give it to Chihiro. But that's how healthy and cute Chihiro makes me want to do something for them. He's quite an adult. It was a heartwarming and kind story to read. Why does Mr. Yamada's pillow smell bad not because he's an old man, but simply because he hasn't washed it? If you're 26, you probably still won't smell of aging (← when I looked it up, there seems to be a juvenile age-related smell). The age-smelling pillow is so strong that it won't go away easily no matter how you wash it or remove the smell with countermeasure goods (laughs). I'll also read the extra edition “Come Through the Rose Arch.”