Reviews for Neon Ginza Paradise Manga

This review contains spoilers. I read it remembering that I had bought it quite a while ago and had been reading it all the time. When I started reading it, I felt sorry for Aoi because the attack was sloppy, but I was drawn more and more into the story, and I was so moved that I almost burst into tears at the end. As expected.

This review contains spoilers. It was a story about two childhood friends before the war, during the war, and after the war (main). It was a turbulent time, but it never got dark and I was able to read on. Unbridled attack and serious reception. At first, the feeling that they would attack with all their strength came out in full force, but I was thrilled as I gradually understood the depth of the attack's love.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about right after the war. Takahiko, the prodigal son in Bon Bon, was called up and then sent to the battlefield. Takahiko hugs his childhood friend Aoi, who had been swayed around until then, prepared that it might be the end of his life. It was Aoi who had feelings for Takahiko, who hadn't come back even after 3 years of waiting, but suddenly she came back as an actor. The story that comes after that. Despite being bothered, Aoi loves Takahiko. Takahiko was reluctant to see Aoi as her unchanging self was pitifully. Aoi walked around drinking and playing with women, and finally accepted Takahiko, who had come back to Aoi, saying that was fine. Even though it takes a while until they become true lovers, Aoi has deep feelings and appeases Takahiko, who puts what she has done on the shelf and is jealous. Aoi can do it all at once. Unohana sensei's stories have colored hair, have a bad temper, and come over with a sad love. It's a difficult situation to accept male CPs in the times, but surprisingly, the women around them are forgiving. When I finish reading it, it clears up and clears up. I also wanted to see Takahiko cherish Aoi even when he became famous.

This review contains spoilers. All of the characters are wonderful, including the two main characters. Childhood friends kept thinking about each other, and even when they got together before leaving for the war, and even when they came back after a few years with no communication... it was just like a movie. Takahiko, who likes Aoi and continues to take an unscrupulous attitude even though he is unbearable, responds to Aoi's sad confession when she appeared in front of Aoi on the last night... it seemed like her heart was broken. Takahiko, who was seriously injured and returned home, goes to his wife to deliver the relics of his deceased comrade. Sayuri, who healed her wounds and trained as an actor, was handsome and wonderful. Lieutenant Walter of GHQ, where Aoi was working as an interpreter, had feelings for Aoi, who kept waiting for Takahiko, who wouldn't come back easily after the war ended. Aoi wasn't aware of the lieutenant's feelings, but Takahiko, who had returned there, saw through the lieutenant's feelings for Aoi at a glance, and it was cute that he revealed his animosity. When I found out that Takahiko was Aoi's important person, the lieutenant was an adult, and this person was also wonderful. Takahiko, who is tall and good-looking, stands out even though he is a supporting character in his first film, showing his premonition that he will become a star in the future... the story comes to an end. My heart was struck by Aoi and Takahiko's feelings for each other. I want them both to be happy.

This review contains spoilers. There are many painful stories involving war, so I was hesitant to buy them, but I liked the author, so I bought them. I'm glad that's not the case here. I saw Takahiko, who is appearing in the movie even though he is the last supporting character, and I was taken aback by Aoi crying. It was a wonderful story.

This review contains spoilers. Silver Bra, Defeat, You Wait, the Invasion Force, Star of the Silver Screen... Why did Unohana Sensei draw BL against the backdrop of that chaotic era of blood and tears? I think it's an age that's hardly similar to romance. Even so, the man depicted by the teacher fits perfectly and is breathing. ... It is an era that can be said to be a stain that changed the foundations of Japan and the Japanese people after being devastated. Does that mean war won't be that far away? Even if a life is like a bug, it is someone's life that is precious to each individual. I think of people who wait, and I think of people who may never return. At last, I felt a sense of vividness that couldn't be put into a beautiful conversation. On top of that, the deep connection between men and women, the act of raising children (give birth and multiply...) is shown as pure and irreplaceable. I thought it was a preciousness that could only be felt in this era. It was also nice that one volume was completed and closed happily without being too heavy and not being pulled too much. ... Sayuri, a woman on the side, is leading the energy for reconstruction. It is said that women became stronger after the war, but they had no choice but to become stronger. The target horse is Lieutenant Hekigen of the advance army, but if it were real, Aoi would have been dug up a long time ago. ... the fix was firefly.

This review contains spoilers. I read it for rent and it grabbed my heart, and I bought it because I wanted to read it over and over again. I have bought almost all of the artist's works, but all of them are more interesting than I expected, and I overwhelmingly like this one. The stage is Ginza from during the war to after the war, and it is nostalgic and full of color, and it is depicted at a tempo where the strength and muddy smell of humans do not become heavy, and while there is laughter, it reminds me that the peace we enjoy today is by no means natural. All of the characters, Aoi, Takahiko, and Sayuri-chan, are attractive, and Takahiko, who has an overwhelming presence, seems to have played a role in Ginza even before becoming an actor. It is around this time today that I think once again that our ancestors, who were devastated and hurt by the war, must continue to protect today's peace and prosperity only because they stood up without giving up.