Reviews for Tsubaki-chou Lonely Planet Manga

This review contains spoilers. In the middle of the night, when I bought only one volume before going to bed and started reading it for a trial... I finished reading volume 14 in no time, and before I knew it, it was morning. My heart was tightened when Akatsuki sensei threw the ribbon-wrapped book he had as a present for his ex-girlfriend into the river. I'm glad Fumi and Akatsuki sensei met. Also, I was happy that there was something like the extra edition of Hirunaka no Ryūsei on the Way! May Yuki-chan be happy!

This review contains spoilers. I like the place where Fumi gets into the teacher's upbringing and feelings and becomes softer, and in fact, I like the fact that the teacher, who is affectionate, shows up her face. I'd like to take a look at more and more of their lives until they get married and their lives after getting married.

This review contains spoilers. I read comic books all at once. As a matter of fact, the first encounter that develops into a love affair even though it's not very good is in girls' manga. My teacher's ex-girlfriends and love rivals often had bad personalities. I was moved by the episode where I was able to make up with my teacher's mother-in-law, and I almost burst into tears, but I wasn't convinced by the last episode. It's just a picture... but the teacher is cooler with long hair.

This review contains spoilers. Akatsuki sensei's sex appeal is already leaking out. But sometimes, “The teacher is 28 years old, right? They're pretty mature, aren't they? So that response is terrible, isn't it?” It was so bad, and to be honest, when I made Fumi say, “I'm just a tiny high school student,” I thought this was no good for teachers, but when I thought about what underlies the teacher, I thought it wasn't unreasonable. It was a comic that made me think and think about a lot of things even after reading that the teacher was able to express “I was embarrassed to be known as a person who wasn't needed” was probably because she met Fumi, or that 28 is an adult and 17 isn't a child. The fact (memory) of “being loved (being)” is a work known for having the power to suck people up.

This review contains spoilers. The story is so well-crafted that you can read it in a steady manner like a novel. Not only the main characters, but the characters around them are all charming and nice people. There are various emotions such as feeling sad, anxious, and relaxed, and you won't get bored without feeling sluggish. And I'm glad I read it in such a nice way that it makes me cry but makes me feel relieved at the end! I wanted to read it again and rented it, but I decided to buy it on paper. The pictures are beautiful and very easy to read.

This review contains spoilers. I read it all at once! The process after falling in love and feeling understood is depicted in great detail, such as being disappointed by the words of someone you like, and becoming greedy as the distance with the person you like shrinks. The heroine, Fumi, is so pure that I want to cheer for her, and her opponent, Akatsuki sensei, is also a wonderful character full of sex appeal. And all of the characters supporting the two main actors are wonderful. It was the best relaxing and heartwarming work, just like reading a novel!