Reviews for Countdown to Yes Manga

This review contains spoilers. They are two best friends who shared a room throughout their college days and fell apart when they got a job. I came back to my hometown due to a transfer, so let's live together again! That's why I'm inviting them, but anyway, they're making a fuss. When I thought it was an unrequited love, I realized early on that they said it was both love, but “I want to be best friends!” That feeling is so strong that I feel like I'm stuck. The theme is photography, and the pictures are beautiful and very nice, but I wonder if they were a little too flashy...

This review contains spoilers. The interaction between the two felt so breathless and it was really nice. The way Minato approaches Wataru to live together after their reunion is cute and natural, and the way Wataru is relentless but overflowing with feelings of love is cute.

This review contains spoilers. The design was great ✨ Do you like the combination of black hair and light pigments? The various settings, such as the photos that are used as keywords, are also interesting, fresh, and stylish. There was just a little bit of a hodgepodge of things, and I also felt that each one was so easy. There wasn't much variation in facial expressions due to their aggressive personality, so wouldn't it be nice if we could see more faces? There was no H until the kiss. There was also a story and it was interesting, so there was no problem, but maybe people who want erotic content aren't enough?

This review contains spoilers. This is another mixed review, but I like it. The story is about photography. The two, who met when they were 15 years old, became best friends, spent their school days as unrivaled best friends, and even though they lived together for 4 years during their college days and went their separate ways on the occasion of employment, it's a reunion love where they realized the importance of each other after separating. Certainly, I understand that there are BL fierce players who are as mean and modernized, and who feel unsatisfactory in the development where 25-year-old working adults stop kissing each other. However, personally, I think it's all about “if you look at the photograph, you can understand what the person who took it thinks of the subject,” and rather than a romance story, it's a human drama that cuts out the protagonists' one-month battle centered around romance, and even though it's emotional, it doesn't say much. I felt like this work itself was just a single photograph. While I was reading it, I thought the cover was an ocean scene where the two of them went out to Golden Week, but when I looked at it again after reading it, it looked like a picture after living together. Wataru has a bold expression that doesn't hide her love for Minato, and Minato, which has hidden feelings of sorrow without knowing that her love for Wataru is unstoppable (I think this also changes depending on who sees it) where Wataru, from past romances, assumes that friendship will disappear if it becomes a romantic relationship, and stubbornly doesn't want to change her relationship with Minato receives Minato's feelings again from developed photographs. Then, Minato quotes her grandmother's words and sincerely talks about the future state of the two with all her words, saying, “I want to be the person who thinks the most about Wataru.” I like it very much. And how warm the family that surrounds them. I love Minato's grandpa and grandma, and Wataru's dad and mom!! I want Wataru and Minato to live together like this, build up friendship, love, and trust, and be two people on good terms who take pictures of each other's smiles even when they become wrinkly grandpas.