Reviews for Firefly Lights in Alluring Nights Manga

This review contains spoilers. After reading it, my emotions fluctuate and fluctuate as to how to express the words. In an environment where they live prepared to die, Shizuma-kun and the others were so ephemeral, sad, and throbbed in my heart. Even though there are still only young boys who are about to come, war is too costly. Since I'm going to go on a special attack, I felt like I wanted to do whatever I wanted, and that was a surprise. It's a way of drawing where even their breath is close, and even though I never liked the picture, it was filled with the feeling that I was gradually addicted to it. Even though I don't reread the rough story, I reread it from episode 1 as described in everyone's reviews, and my opinions increase. Mr. Amase! I'm looking forward to the continuation. Thank you for the happiness of being able to read my favorite BL works in such a peaceful time...

This review contains spoilers. When I read another work by Professor Amase, I thought the pictures were insanely sexy, so I was delighted to find this BL work. I read on from episode 1, bought it as soon as it was distributed, and when I finished reading episode 6, I finally solved the mystery. The realism of the ending and the detailed development were amazing. Whether it's BL or not, I think works about war are valuable. This year is 78 years after the war, and opportunities to listen to people who have actually experienced the war have definitely decreased. Through this work, I was able to once again experience the Special Attack Force and the war that is happening now. Personally, I like the Shizuma and Yagi couple. Even if the lives of the young special attack soldiers were scattered in an ephemeral way, when I saw Shizuma-kun's smile, I think they also had happy moments. I also wanted to cherish my current life and do what I could for someone else's happiness.

This review contains spoilers. ● I often saw promotions on SNS and flew in from there. Check out the promo for both the Shizuma edition, Hashiuchi edition, and Yagi edition. Every time I look at it, my eyes are glued to the characters' expressions. ● I read episode 1 (Shizuma edition). This article is 40P. This alone was enough content to complete, and I think it was good as a prologue for the future. It depicts Shizuma, a young member of the Special Attack Force, from the viewpoint of cameraman Yodono. ● Shizuma's expression is indescribable. It's also cute and round, making a crisp face. And the face he showed Yodono one night... moist eyes, red cheeks, and even sex appeal that talks about the person who passed away earlier. ● Shizuma invites Yodono, but what I have in my heart is “that person.” Maybe they didn't know about real “sexual intercourse,” smelled it, bit their neck, touched that place together... that was all about “that person” and myself. They pant violently and call themselves “goat...” ● After the war, Yodono was imprisoned by the late Shizuma and the “goat,” but as a reader, I couldn't help but wonder what kind of time they were spending. I'm thinking of reading the book version after episode 2. ● The month of August is often thought about when people talk about the war on TV, etc., so I wonder if they dared to promote it during that period. Maybe that's why I was drawn in even more. Distribution of episode 1 of this work began on 8/15 of last year, so it became “ho...” again.

This review contains spoilers. Omnibus format. They were tied together and lived happily forever, but if it were to have a happy ending, no one had that ending in this work, but they were so interesting as stories that I had the illusion that it was a story that happened a long time ago, and although they were cheap, they made me want them to be reborn and meet again

This review contains spoilers. Looking at the end of volume 6, maybe because Yagi-san survived and is still alive today, until the cameraman in volume 1 says...

This review contains spoilers. I've always been curious to see the reviews from the people I follow! Thank you ♪ Huh ~ This is a work I want you to read when you have time. The dimensions are so different from the BL I read all the time... I honestly don't know if it's good or not (> _ <) However, saying that there are people who accept their own feelings, wondering if they are human when death is on the verge of death, calms those people's hearts. If you have it or not, your feelings at the time of death are very different. And those who are left behind will stay forever. I honestly don't know if it's love, but it's one of my memorable works. Huh, the afterglow is long...

This review contains spoilers. I particularly like episodes 2 and 3, and I'm rereading them. A rich depiction where you can hear the two breathing. You can enjoy it as many times as you like with excitement. Thank you, Taro, for making Hashiuchi's wishes come true...! I also want to read Hashiuchi's 90% Memories I Don't Want to Remember, and Memories That Made Me Numb for the First Time.

This review contains spoilers. In contrast to the serious atmosphere of episode 1, I was reading episode 2 while laughing because the interactions between the two were quite comical, but by the time I finished reading episode 3, I was crying in tears. It's a pretty common depiction that starts with a physical relationship, where one side kisses and gets offended, and then they kiss again after they start to have feelings for each other, and it was the first time I was so moved. Lieutenant Hashiuchi thought about the future of Tsukamoto-kun, who is likely to survive even after the war is over, and my heart was tightened when I thought that Tsukamoto-kun continued to do his job well while thinking about Lieutenant Hashiuchi who would conquer no matter what, and greeted that morning while strongly caring for each other even when they weren't together. If the times were a little different, maybe in the future... it was helplessly sad and sad, but it was beautiful. Even if it was only once, it wasn't as Lieutenant Hashiuchi, who was usually looked upon by his seniors, and I told myself that it was really good for Tsukamoto-kun, who cherishes him as “Kazu-san,” but... it's painful... I wonder if Tsukamoto-kun himself ever knew that he cared about Tsukamoto-kun until the end of his life, that he wrote it down in his suicide note someday. It doesn't matter if it's a later story like that, so I thought I'd like to read more of these two stories.