Reviews for Firefly Lights in Alluring Nights Manga

This review contains spoilers. I was attracted to the cover and ended up buying it. I was really healed by how cute Shizuma-kun has always been. The story is a bit heavy, partly because it's wartime, but I thought that was really nice. The depiction of Yagi-san and Shizuma-kun was really amazing, and I wanted to see more. I'm really glad I bought it! I want to see the continuation soon!!

This review contains spoilers. It's a really great piece. I wanted to recommend it to many people until I wrote my first review. I was a little surprised at first because of the wartime content, but when I read it, it was filled with sadness, frustration, and helpless love, and it grabbed my heart lol Just before the special attack, Kazu-san's expression watching Taro clog up words was unbearably sad. And once, I refused a kiss from myself... I'm moved. I wish I had gone to Kazu-san's room, but I think Taro's feeling, who spent the whole night doing maintenance, was love as soon as possible. And the Shizuma and Yagi-san edition. I love scenes that come out when I like them. Right before that scene, Yagi starts calling him “Shizuma” instead of “Tanaka” for the first time. Shizuma's “favorite” from A relationship that ends when the war is over (the deciding factor for Shizuma?) , past trauma, historical background where homosexuality is not accepted... all kinds of feelings are mixed, and I am unable to be honest with myself. The feeling of unilaterally determining Yagi-san's feelings and drawing a line is so frustrating and sad. I want to go to the side and encourage them... On the way, Mr. Yagi got angry at Shizuma because his superior officers thought he had a strange relationship with Shizuma. I wonder how hurt Shizuma was by the words “I had a strange relationship with you, you thought you were a creepy, weak person.” And “I want to conquer while smelling your smell.” How happy were those words? At the end, they exchanged collar wraps with Shizuma, and you can feel the love for Shizuma firmly engraved in Yagi-san from the scene “Huh, it's your smell...” rather than “the smell of soap.” There are things I notice the more I read it, and that's really interesting. Also, I can feel the scent of demons from Shizuma's expressions here and there. There was also a statement “I am the one who is shallow,” and I feel that my own interpretations will be overturned, and I can't wait for future developments. Using this work as a trigger, I am once again deepening my current era. Please continue to draw the continuation in a proud manner, draw, and finish drawing. Speaking of luxury, I want to read a lot. Whether it's 1000 pages or 2000 pages, I can read any number of pages!! Thank you for your support!!

This review contains spoilers. First and foremost, I was moved. The setting was appropriate for the times, and it was a work where you can feel the artist's commitment. Divine work, to put it mildly.

This review contains spoilers. The relationship between Yagi-san and Shizuma makes me cry when I watch episode 6; the outside is Yagi-san's rough repair, but the inside is delicate and sensitive, and the inside is delicate and sensitive, and even though it's superimposed on Nobu-chan's smell at first, it doesn't smell like soap, they say “this is fine”... I really like it. In the eccentric scene, I can see Yagi's abusive feelings, and I'm amazed. Watch the scene where they exchange the last collar wrap and go back to episode 1, oh! I was very moved to see if it would connect here. Yagi-san, who took off first and waited for Shizuma but survived, and Shizuma was unable to go to the same place as Yagi-san even though she took off later. It was fun to be able to have various fantasies about whether the white collar wrap would serve as an amulet. Goats are good.

This review contains spoilers. I read it over and over again 2 or 3 times a day and read it carefully. I especially love the story of Kazu-san and Tsukamoto-kun, so let's continue the story between them! I hope, but Kazu-san won't come back... I couldn't help but hope that Tsukamoto-kun would do the work for aircraft maintenance and make them return halfway back... However, in an age where the values that scattered for the sake of the country are being forced to be beautiful, I rethought that rather than something that would cause Kazu-san to fail... rather than think about it. I'm sure Tsukamoto-kun is thinking about Kazu-san, so that there are no flaws in the aircraft and that Kazu-san can be an excellent crew member until the last moment... The war came to an end a few months later, and as democratic values that were 180 degrees different from the past were recognized, why did Kazu-san have to die, there wasn't anything more that could be done, and if there wasn't a special attack, I wonder if Kazu-san would still be next to me... If you were kind, Tsukamoto-kun would probably be trapped by such thoughts. It seems that the superior officer who ordered the special attack sometimes disappeared in order to evade responsibility, so how does Tsukamoto-kun feel when he witnesses such a terrible situation? How did you feel when you heard the Tamane broadcast announcing the end of the war... We look forward to seeing the Tsukamoto Taro edition as well! Also, it is natural that there are people who seem unscrupulous about the subject of the work, and I think it's inevitable. There is also a part where I sympathize with negative opinions, and I understand the feeling that it is difficult to accept the work. I'm sorry... but I'm glad I was able to meet Firefly Night. If I hadn't read The Firefly Night, I would have misunderstood the Special Attack Force. Shamefully, I had the impression that brave young people gave up their lives for their country. But in reality, most of the young people wanted to stay alive. Even though I wanted to live, I had no option to refuse a special attack. it's not my sanity... I couldn't have known it without reading Hotaruwa Yoru and trying to do my own research. Why did such a disastrous thing happen, how was it avoided, and what can we do if something similar happens... It gave me an opportunity to think about important things. Please continue to the end of the story Amase sensei wants to draw! Otherwise, I don't think it's possible to create works that move people and touch the heart. Please ask!

This review contains spoilers. The story begins with the monologue of a battlefield cameraman. Sexual love between men (romance?) It's drawing. If you think it sprout from an environment where only people are of the same sex and are close to death, that's not necessarily the case. I can't stop crying over their story, which is more vivid and sad than anyone else, and seems to be grouped together as a beautiful story and “Kamikaze.” It's not finished yet. I was surprised that the story of Shizuma-kun, who died in volume 1, was told again after a few volumes, and I looked forward to the destination with joy. At the end of volume 6, the figure of Yagi apparently survived. Unintentionally, I thought of Shizuma-kun from volume one. Did he not meet Yagi at the end of his life? What about Yagi after that...? I can't help but look forward to future developments.

This review contains spoilers. I really respect the members of the Special Attack Force and can't stop, so at first I thought I shouldn't read this work, but I was attracted to the picture and bought it. Then, after reading episode 1, I was curious about my opponent [Yagi-san] in Shizuma and bought the Yagi Shozo edition. I was drawn into Lieutenant Yagi's masculinity, the natural fear of death seen in his masculinity, fear, and the cuteness and darkness of Shizuma's heart, and I was swallowed up by the world of the two. Lieutenant Yagi was not sanctioned by hitting eight, and I thought it was a sanction due to his responsibility to protect his subordinate crew members, and it can be seen that he went into battle while valuing the weight of life, and that he did not become a soldier to lightly throw out his life for the sake of the country, and that he is probably a skilled veteran crew member. I actually experienced and saw Lieutenant Yagi and felt that people can be calm when they meet someone who can reveal everything about themselves. Then I looked at the measure of femininity in Lieutenant Yagi of Shizuma's ability to accept fear and anxiety. This is the power of acceptance that all women need... It's so addictive that you read it over and over again. And the more I read it, the more I fell in love with it. “Absolute Death” on the other side of their love makes the story even more sad and sad. Also, I can't stop wanting the two to be rewarded because it's a comic. It would never have paid off in the real world... so I'm not defending the Special Attack Force. This is past history that absolutely must not have happened. However, this story was genuinely sad and painful, and brought tears to my eyes

This review contains spoilers. I started reading it without knowing anything, and I thought the pattern was similar to the author of the “ethics” comic... I wonder if there are any other works because I'm fascinated by the demonic style and development? When I was looking it up, I was surprised to learn that it was the same author. Personally, I liked this comic better than ethics comics. I think what underlies it is the way of life of real, weak, vivid, and good-looking people, but I sigh with admiration at their burning breath of life in a place next to death during wartime. There also seems to be an opinion that they feel this is unscrupulous or sinful, but there have been many adult comics based on members of the Special Attack Force since ancient times, and if you don't call it an unscrupulous crime of a hetero girl, then this shouldn't be called either. There are probably hetero and gay people in the military in any era, and I still understand the assertion that comics with the erotic theme of military personnel in general are unscrupulous, but I don't really understand the logic that male and female erotica is good but people of the same sex are bad.

This review contains spoilers. The last part of episode 6 was shocking, and at the same time, when I thought about Shizuma-kun, I read it while crying (; v;) I wanted the two to live and be happy, but when I thought about this situation in this era, I thought maybe they would have been happier if they were able to reunite after they had passed away... Yagi-san is manly and cool. The human-like aspect of being afraid of death is also fascinating... but I wanted it to be done for Shizuma-kun, who followed him... Oh well, this is my impression of the work, and the special attack that actually happened is a crazy strategy, and no matter what happens, it must not be justified. Young people must not be allowed to fly to death, and wars must never be started.