Reviews for Neon Ginza Paradise Manga

It's a happy ending. I couldn't stop my last tears. We couldn't be honest with each other, but all at once... the story was great.

I also liked the historical background! I was so excited that their feelings were so mixed.

I'm buying the author. This time was just as expected! I am reunited with my childhood friend who was separated in order to be dispatched in the war. There was no sound even after the war, and they may have died. Still, Aoi continues to wait. I think there is definitely an appeal that Aoi can only imagine. There are certainly people whose existence itself emits light even though Charanporan is ridiculous. I thought acting was the most suitable job for him. But maybe the really strong ones are people like Aoi. Clever, profound, and humble. It's like the last line or something like a big bride. Seen from the outside, I thought they were a perfect match. It was a really wonderful story, and I was struck by Aoi's unwavering feelings.. I'm glad I read it!

This work makes you feel like images of Japan after the war have been colored from black and white to color by Unohana sensei. Of course, I have experienced a painful past, and it is only because I have overcome it that I am now... great! I'm glad I read it!

I arrived at it by reading Unohana's works on the same label in order from “Hybrid Stardust.” When I started reading it with just my impression of the title, I was surprised that it was a story about a modern day, and since it's Ginza, I was surprised that it was from the period just after the war lol the story itself is just as I had imagined from the period setting, or I think it's a story likely to happen in morning dramas if it weren't BL, but I thought the reason Takahiko became an actor was a unique advantage of this work. I also like characters with hateful supporting characters that are a good match. It was a wonderful ending. However, even from the time period was set, Takahiko's hair color was black, or at least toned hair, which was good. The way the background of the cover illustration is drawn is warm and you really like it?

The stage setting with the post-war theme came up a bit during the war, and there aren't many war-themed ones, so I enjoyed reading it. The fluffy feeling of getting in a mess with Meriken-san, who seems to be superior after the war, often shows up

I couldn't give up and kept waiting for my childhood friend who went to war and didn't come back, and even though they finally came back, the sadness continued... the historical background was rare in BL, and it was really fresh.

This work is mainly set in post-war Ginza. I wonder if curry is in that shop? It's also fun to read while thinking about the scenery of Ginza, etc. Even though she had made it back alive, the Aoi she kept waiting for couldn't stop. At least let them know that they're alive.

Aoi, an interpreter in post-war Japan, was able to meet again for the first time in 3 years. Sadness flares up when they meet again! The man drawn by Unohana sensei is sparkling. It just makes me want to read it a little further. Sayuri is cool.

The Showa era background was so wonderful. Both of them are so mean that they can't be honest, but I'm glad they're happy! The story settings were also good.

The historical background and the colors of the characters harmonized very well, creating a wonderful atmosphere, and it was a story I really liked.

It's usually funny. I wonder if I'll reread it. The background of this era is one of the BL genres, isn't it? Hmm, something one step, I wonder what, something wasn't enough.

It was the first time I saw a Showa retro work, and it didn't disappoint. I don't think there will be any loss in this author's work

While Aoi is being swayed by Takahiko, who gives off a strong, sparkling aura, it was wonderful that Aoi, who is serious and has a strong core, is dazzling and lovely from Takahiko's point of view. The characters drawn by Unohana sensei aren't feminine, but they're all cute. I quickly made it through with one book, but I felt sorry that I wanted the lieutenant to delve a little deeper into parts other than love (mainly the Takahiko side) and to have the lieutenant play more active as a hit horse. Sayuri was such a cool woman!

I'm glad that the historical background and story are solid! This work is set in post-war Japan and has a retro feel, yet it doesn't get too heavy and makes me read it. Slowly enjoy the emotions!

It was a story I wanted to dive a little deeper into reading. I felt like volume 1 wouldn't be enough, but I'm glad.