Reviews for Neon Ginza Paradise Manga

BL during and after the war isn't easy to draw. That's amazing. What is watching GHQ on BL? GHQ has been around for a few years. I properly investigated the situation from the year the war ended to a few years after the end of the war, incorporated it into my job as an interpreter, and properly wrote things from that time, such as the tone of speech, etc., and Unohana sensei is really amazing. The place where you can create stories about a completely different world every time, such as Shinjuku 69, Dog and Kakazuki, and the whimsical Jaguar rock, until you can feel reality is already the god of the BL world.

I love Unohana sensei's work! I'm sure there were people like this in that era... I hope the two of them will always be happy

It is by far the story of Unohana sensei's work, full of frustration. I think the setting of the era has also boosted this atmosphere. Anyway, I'll read it back if I want to say queue! It may be a solid work, but even so, there are actually few works that make my heart feel really tight even if I know it... What's more, the biggest appeal of this work is that you can enjoy this excitement in a single volume!

It was a post-war story, so it was an emotional work. It makes me hope that the days when the two of them can spend their time peacefully continue. It was a deep work.

Takahiko, who went missing after leaving for the war, suddenly appears and Aoi is puzzled, but... Aoi, who has a dilemma about the relationship before the departure and the relationship after the departure, and Takahiko, who is determined to sincerely face it, survived the war that may die tomorrow and learn the weight of each other's existence. It was so nice.

Unohana sensei's period stuff is good too! Set around Ginza during and after the war, it's a wonderful BL that fills your heart while depicting the suffering, pain, and sorrow of people around that time, and the strength to live even then! The scene where Aoi sheds tears while watching the screen is jingling.

Somehow, it made me cry a little bit. It wasn't about crying, but it made me cry. The relationship between the two was kind of sad and adorable. The historical background made me feel nervous and worried that something might be there, but at the end I was able to cry with peace of mind.

It was completed in one volume, but it was also voluminous and was worth reading. I like all of Unohana's works because they have a human smell.

The city of Ginza is illuminated by gas lamps, and underneath the bridge, a man of color is relaxing on his lap pillow. A very glossy sepia cover where you can see love on the hand attached to the neck. Also, Nikui's direction and small tricks that hide the “KAREN COMICS” sign are working ✨ A story of Ginza love in the chaotic period between and after the war. It is composed by skilfully interlacing the present with scenes of recollection. Takahiko, who grew up in Ginza, is prodigal and has a childhood friend, Aoi. They walk across the woman's place, run out of affection, and finally come back to Aoi, which is a rotten relationship and end point. Aoi feels proud and secure about her position, but red paper has arrived at Takahiko... I don't hear “Farewell in this life” right now, but at that time, those who left for the battlefield, those who saw off, were making up their minds with each other without saying it. The straight and strong feelings of Aoi, who waited 4 years for memories of that night when they held each other until morning, the smell of Takahiko and the warmth of her skin in her heart. Not only did they keep living in Abara's house so that Takahiko, who had come back, could quickly find them, but they probably didn't want to let go of the space they spent with Takahiko and that they certainly were here... Takahiko also spent a period of time when they didn't meet precisely because they thought about Aoi, and the depth of their feelings for each other was the same. The two people who survived by supporting the words and presence of their loved ones are strong. The scene of the two hugging each other makes my heart full, as if they feel joy and confirm each other's existence. P.158 I buried my face in a scar on Takahiko's back, and naturally burst into tears when descending from “You Are Ginza Neon for Me.” Joy, sorrow, pain, and suffering are something you can only feel because you are living, and life is truly precious. Takahiko, who grew up for Aoi and has the charm of a man falling in love with a man, will become a real actor, and he will surely give a ray of hope to post-war Japan as a star on the silver screen. The scenery that had lost its color due to the burnt field was dyed in natural colors... while there were plenty of BL elements, it was a very readable work that went beyond that group. I felt the strength and hope of the people heading towards reconstruction, and the fragility and preciousness of life. Sayuri, who lost her husband on the battlefield, will stand on her own feet and survive until her husband's place! That spirit and playful side were cool. Takahiko's beranmee tone matched the historical background and enhanced the character. They are gorgeous and have the talent to attract people, so it's probably only a matter of time before they run up the star stairs. Also, it was fresh because it was set in an era that didn't look good for BL. It's a wonderful work that gives you a very pleasant feeling after reading it, and was it really nice to come across it?

I like Unohana sensei's style. The expression of the eyes is very nice. The distance between the two became farther and closer until the time passed. They don't know if their feelings are coming through, and they are in a hurry. I think their thoughts were quietly and intensely depicted in an age where everyone was desperate to live.