Reviews for The Golden Bee Drops Into Honey Manga

This review contains spoilers. It doesn't go as far as a landmine, but I'm a person I wouldn't want to see if possible, but the drawing, historical scenery, dark reception, changes in relationships with attack, the worries of a very close friend, love like a butler's parent, and other people... the story and character expressions were also detailed, and I was turning the pages one after the other, and I finished reading it before I knew it. Hooray Happien! Yomiho.

This review contains spoilers. I wonder if Kenshi, who was loyal only to Yaoka, wouldn't it be strange if his upbringing was so distorted? The treatment against “dogs” must have been a trial act along the way, what if it's Meriba? I thought, but I'm glad I was able to calm down with Happien

This review contains spoilers. A story about a man who has lost his color vision being picked up by a wealthy man, and as they continue to be kept, the distance between their hearts narrows, and they become special beings. The contrasts that can be seen here and there in this work are very good. Kenshi who talks happily with the silent Yaoka, the wealthy man who indulges in suspicious play with poor common sense people, and the dark past of Akifumi and the golden world that Yaoka sees. Their true intentions and feelings, which are visible and hidden behind that contrast, are very sad, and painful developments continue. The two understand loneliness and loneliness little by little while bumping into each other. The closer we got, the bigger the source of the problem became, and we couldn't spend a peaceful time, but on the contrary, I could see with my eyes that the bond of feelings between the two deepened, and it resonated with my heart. It's a very heavy and serious story, but it was a wonderful story that made me cry at the end of the warmth and love of the people around Kenshi. The straight and unlied character of Yaoka by Park Nyeon-in, who is silent, was also good, but after all, the cuteness of Kenshi shone through. At first, there was no sense of humanity in her cold smile and mature calm, but it was nice that little by little, her expression became enthusiastic, embarrassed, and in a hurry, and became honest like a child. Precisely because I've been wearing a mask ever since I was little, I thought that Akane Kenshi was actually such a cute person, even though he was still a child. Then, I was really relieved to finally be able to have the happiness of being my true self. The encounter between the two began at the bottom of misfortune, but it was really nice to have reached such happy and dazzling days.

This review contains spoilers. Overall, the atmosphere was beautiful, sad, and decadent, and I loved it. As for Kenshi's upbringing, they have no choice but to live like this, but it seems like the person himself has already given up... they came to live with Yaoka, where they met by chance, and are clearly attracted to each other, but they are two people in a situation where they never get connected. But it was really nice to be able to escape together at the end. It ended with a scene where they were headed somewhere in the main story, so I was imagining how the two of them would live together even though Akifumi couldn't do anything, but... thank you so much for the sequel!!! I was relieved that they both seemed to be living happily.

This review contains spoilers. Unlimited up to 1 volume. Bijin Suki, Bi... I don't really like it, but it made me read it so much. The colorblind painter and son of a famous family, Oke is unrestrained by sex as if he had given up on everything. Anything goes. But the somewhat sad atmosphere makes me feel indescribable. I feel like I'm still unaware of both unrequited feelings... in volume 1. I'm considering buying the next one

This review contains spoilers. The Painter's Egg with Invisible Colors: A Story of Salvation Where Each Other Is Saved Last I thought we would break up, but after all, we were able to go together, so I'm glad we had hope for the future with a warm end

This review contains spoilers. I was surprised when I was ordered to live in a different mansion for a few years in order to collect the last minute situation, even though I hadn't offered my body out of my own desire. I'm really glad it didn't happen like that. I want them to be happy from now on.

This review contains spoilers. Akifumi's circumstances were so painful and painful, but it was really nice to meet Yaoka, be saved, and be happy. There were various incidents, and it was a dramatic development like one movie, and I read it with excitement to see if it would have a happy ending. I was relieved that the people who supported Akifumi were also happy. I really like Akifumi's gentle tone, which shows how well he was raised.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story where Mitsuya, who has rare golden eyes and is beautiful, learns the preciousness and warmth of being loved in the true sense of the word for the first time when he meets Yaoka, who has lost his color vision and lost his job and home. I was attacked when I was little by being attacked by that pretty appearance, and as I grew up, I began to find my own value by sticking out my body, and far from stopping my surroundings, I was fascinated by Mitsuya's beauty and bewitching, which is really too bad. Even so, it was really nice to meet Yaoka and finally get out of the crappy environment and the two of them were able to start a happy new life...

This review contains spoilers. After reading everyone's reviews, I read all the way to the extra editions. I like dark, story-like works, so I was able to read this one without any problems. I was moved by how beautiful the picture was and that it skillfully expressed my feelings without putting it into words. Volume 1 is painful, but the story moves with volume 2 and 3, so I definitely recommend reading it until the end. I was so relieved to see the main characters happy in the extra edition. I'm glad I came across such a wonderful work.

This review contains spoilers. It's a painful depiction, and it's hard to reread it. Akifumi can't trust people and can't love them. It was nice to meet Yaoka and finally the two of them were able to live together. I've reread the latter part over and over again.

This review contains spoilers. It is an artist who carefully draws flowers, fruits, ice cream, etc., and creates works that feel rich in color even though they are black and white. Among the author's works, it's pretty dark, and in the 3 volumes of the retro series plus the extra edition after (this is a must-read), it's quite shocking that the retouched sweet ethicene is also a showcase, so you might choose someone to read it. However, the golden eyes of the unfortunate wealthy man are sparkling and wonderful, and those eyes are the same as the golden world seen by the painter Kenshu-kun, who lost his dream because he didn't understand the color, and even though the screen is black and white, when I read it with the painter's apprentice's eyes, it seems that only that is his light, and the way I feel changes even in a pretty tough setting. It's Hapien at dawn, so don't worry. Please feel free to read it.