Reviews for I Hear the Sunspot Manga

This review contains spoilers. I've been reading it since volume 1. I like the process where Taichi, who is originally nonke, gradually falls in love with Kohei. Plus, the circumstances of the people around them are dramatic. There aren't any S◯X scenes, so it might not be enough for people who like that type of BL... it's a bit hard to talk about handicaps, but anyway, it's a sad love story.

This review contains spoilers. I'm worried about the continuation... I hope it continues to proceed peacefully from now on. There were a lot of things, but the relationship where we got to know each other every time is the best.

This review contains spoilers. Taichi's personality gradually changes Kohei, who was stuck in his shell. The episode in the process, the resolution of misunderstandings and lack of understanding, there is no principle of expediency when reading, and rather the work is close to the standpoint of Kohei, who has become deaf, and I get to know “that side” from here as well. Kohei looks at people who are not hard of hearing by drawing them on the “other side,” but they are on the other side of each other. As you can imagine, every day of Taichi, who is busy looking for a job due to a 10,000 pension, is quite difficult, yet his innate brightness and guts lighten the reader's feelings. However, in that economic environment, the first thing that is cut down is food. The stomach of the missing child Taichi may not have actually been special, but Kohei's home environment was a blessing. I can't stand taking long lectures in my days as a part-time worker, but I'm doing my best. The wall of Kohei's heart is loosened by Taichi, who has no place to stand. If you don't understand it after all, nothing changes as it is, but the effects Taichi's actions and attitude of not creating distance have on Kohei are very large and effective, even if they seem trivial in terms of depiction in each episode. The picture is calm and calm, and the state of Kohei, who makes it difficult to hear the sound, the changes in his state of mind since becoming a person with hearing loss, and the way he treats his surroundings come in quickly. Frustration and regret, and a sense of weakness that rises every time I hear it back, and the sadness of my classmate's complaints against him who doesn't care about his situation. I'm sorry for the difference in the playing field, but there was only one person who really understood me at work after childcare leave (the company decided to leave Kotobuki). She was older than her married person, but when she herself was in the same position a few years later, she confessed her surprise. “I thought it would be great if I were in that position, and I thought I understood it to the fullest, but there were a lot of things I understood only when I was in the same position.” No matter how much we try to understand each other, the difficult parts may remain. There are probably things you don't understand until you go to the “other side.” However, I thought the secret of trying to understand each other would lead to that confession. There are quite a few people who speak fast and use difficult words for foreigners who are not good at Japanese. The key to understanding each other is probably universal. Instead of treating it as a comic seed, it seeps into what happened to Kohei's body all of a sudden in middle 3, and how did it refract his personality, and Taichi overcame it and came close. I was shown a very nice encounter.

This review contains spoilers. Reread it after a long time. After all, it's a good work. This is a story about Kohei, who had hearing loss right before entering high school, and Taichi, who met in college. Since Kohei lost what he originally had, he felt like only he was left behind, and he probably felt like he had given up on his future and relationships with his surroundings. But Taichi is simple and straight forward. There is no prejudice or distinction. I think Kohei was able to regain himself as not a disabled person because he was treated without being cared for. It's a work that warms your heart. 4.5 stars