Reviews for Neon Ginza Paradise Manga

After all, Unohana is insanely good! I've read it many times already, and I think I'll read it in the future. The story and character settings were more solid than pure literature, and my heart got stuck and tears overflowed many times along the way. It's dangerous to read it on a train or something (laughs), Aoi, who is straight to Takahiko, and Takahiko, who seems to be twisted and actually has just as straight feelings for Aoi, I read it with a feeling that tightens my heart, wondering what to do if something happens to either of them and they don't connect, but I'm really glad they had a happy ending. I want Takahiko to continue to love Aoi and make her happy even when she becomes a big star!

The period was set right after the war. Each thought unique to that era is carefully drawn, and it's insanely nice. It's a work that I reread over and over again.

Buy the author. When I read it for the first time, I thought I wasn't good at it, but after rereading it after a long absence, I thought it would be a great story. The flow was natural, and when the main character cried, we cried together. It was a work that really touched my heart. There's nothing wrong with this author

good! There is no loss in buying it! I like the happy ending as a result of continuing to wait for people who never return. Bad Playboy: Bo-chan: Return to War x Yūō Interpreter Shōshō-flavored

They are two people who have survived turbulent times and are starting again. It's so sad. This is my second book to read Unohana's work, and it's true that the content is completely different. It was a work that unexpectedly brought tears to my eyes.

The story is set in Ginza, Tokyo after the end of the war. Takahiko on his way home from conscription and the interpreter Aoi is a childhood friend CP. I don't know how it actually was, but I thought the atmosphere of Tokyo after the war came out very well. I think both of them are people who are able to live decent lives in their own way. It was conveyed that the unbridled Takahiko really cared for Aoi, but when I thought about Aoi's feelings, I just wanted her to show even more attitude. I cried to Aoi crying when I saw Takahiko in the black and white screen. It ended pretty easily at the end, but the afterglow is still amazing. I read it before going to bed, so I can't sleep (laughs) I want Takahiko to become a silver screen star one day and live a happy life with Aoi the whole time.

I don't know much about this era, but it was really nice! Unohana sensei is truly amazing!

This is a story about Ginza after the war. I think it's just painful when war is involved, but the seriousness of the war and the sadness of BL are so trapped, and the fact that Aoi (take) and Takahiko (attack) are compassionate to each other but can't easily be honest is really annoying. I was in tears at the end. The inside of the story is wrapped in a nostalgic atmosphere, and I love it with a pleasant afterglow after I've finished reading it!

This is a story before and after the war. Tokyo and Ginza from that era are described in detail. I was so sad with those who went to war and those who kept on waiting. At the end, not only was it sad, but it also made me happy and I felt relieved.

The teacher's pictures matched the retro atmosphere of the Showa era so well, it was a wonderful story! Is this a good price? That's about it.

As expected, this is Unohana sensei. The post-war theme, which is set in the post-war period, when you make one mistake, seems to be such a sepia colored film when it comes to Unohana sensei. I was nervous over and over again along the way, and page 3 from p158 came really close to my heart. can't you even read the last p205 without tears? It's a work I want to enjoy alone. I recommend it!

The author is buying it. But even without that, the story was solid and I was drawn in. There are also sex scenes, but I recommend it because the character's mood and development are better than that.

do you like any of Unohana's works? I'm glad this work also made you feel at ease?

As expected, Unohana! It's a solid story and worth reading, and it's often packed into one book. There is also sadness and happy endings, the appeal of the characters, including supporting characters, and sex appeal. I want people who aren't interested in BL to read it.

If this were a story about a man and a woman, it would probably be a morning TV series. When I talk to Unohana sensei, it's such a realistic and nostalgic BL. I was also able to feel solid support in the way the historical background was drawn.

The attack was supposed to be swinging, but I was surprised to see the position being reversed towards the end. The story is solid, sad, and satisfying to read.