Reviews for 86--EIGHTY-SIX Manga

This review contains spoilers. Just as the book I happened to stop by a bookstore and suddenly picked up was an epic story, that was the case with this work for me. Sometimes I listen to Gillen's speech and just listen to Mr. Sawano's songs in order to get energized, but I found out that the song I thought was beautiful was an 86 anime song, so I found this comicalized and tried out reading one volume. I was moved by the frames in the door painting on page 18 and thought they were the best. I thought I had to read this... The story is really heavy. It's like a story packed with all the problems of the real world. A liberal, equal and philanthropic republic. Neighboring empires invaded that republic and neighboring countries. The Republic began to lose due to the high military power of the empire's drones, and the Constitution was revised. Deprivation of human rights for immigrants (people of color) in the Republic. It is a story about a society where they are immigrated to concentration camps (86) outside of the administrative district, where they are forced to fight against imperial aircraft to protect the 85th district, but the unit of Republican Soldiers with people deprived of their human rights on board is a drone, and it is said that it is a pig. I was a little scared while reading it in a sense. The war hasn't started yet, but in reality, I feel like that situation is starting somewhere. Inflation occurred from cakes made from milk, coffee beans that have been used for a long time, etc. in the story until the Republic revised the Constitution, and I wonder if citizen riots were the same. Certainly, depending on the country now, the inflation rate is 20% or more, and the way citizens look at immigrants is getting tougher. There is a scene where the main character, Lena, and her mother have a meal, and I felt that what racism is condensed here. Citizens who say 86 are pigs aren't racists, are they? They are poor people living due to inflation, and this is the case with aristocrats and bourgeois like her mother. They were the first to recognize immigrants, and they were the last to revise the Constitution. The story that drives politics is not about citizens, but about them. Depictions of the ceiling and framework of the warehouse are depicted in an insanely sad way, and I can feel the feelings of the 86 soldiers who know they will fight to the death from the background. Yoshiwara sensei's view of the world was amazing. I hope serialization will resume again...