Reviews for After We Gazed at the Starry Sky Manga

This review contains spoilers. It was a story I liked. It warms my heart. There were some difficult parts along the way, but I'm glad they supported me. I want to read more ♪

This review contains spoilers. The story of starry sky photographer Fuygo and designer Subaru, who has a foot disability. Throughout the entire story, it's a heartfelt story where Subaru is a very nice kid and Fuygo is kind. The difficulties (in terms of life and love) of people with disabilities are not depicted much. I don't think reality is this beautiful. There is almost no such thing as partner distress about dating someone with a disability or conflict about being a partner of the same sex. My best friend and parents are understanding, and things are progressing at a relatively rapid pace, so I think there are people who feel that it's not enough. But I sincerely thought, “If there were 2 people like this, I'd like to support them, that's ideal.” I want Subaru and Fuyugo to keep smiling like this.

This review contains spoilers. I've just read up to 2 volumes. A story about a photographer and two people in a wheelchair. It was nice that the people who come out without BL are able-bodied people or so-called disabled people throughout the story, whether they are heterosexuals or homosexuals, etc., and are all captured in a flat manner and depicted based on “that person's humanity.” It would be difficult for everyone to do it with everyone, but it made me think that it would be nice if this kind of thing was natural.

This review contains spoilers. Depending on the person, they might delve deeper into the conflict between being in a wheelchair and being of the same sex. But it's just a guess, but I thought that might not be what the artist wanted to draw. Everyone does things like living while giving up on something and falling in love with others. Subaru is by no means special. The same goes for those of us who live without a notebook. I wonder if the main focus is not a young man in a wheelchair, but how a single person named Subaru Miyazawa takes that feeling, how he overcomes it, and whether he puts him by his side and stares at him. A wheelchair is already a prerequisite for him, so starting with giving up is just a little different. In the story, “I never thought I was glad I couldn't walk. But I didn't have a grudge against my mother for a moment because of that,” and I thought that it was precisely because this underlies him (his parents who raised him not to be humble are also wonderful), that he was blessed with a good friend like Akari, and that he had a partner named Fugo, even though it was fiction, my eyes became hot. I think it's a work that I will continue to reread over and over again when my feelings get rough. Definitely for those looking for moisture in their hearts. It's a snake foot, but both of them are pretty lovey-dovey.

This review contains spoilers. I'm impressed. I'm glad I was able to meet the main character's attack, which pushes the main character's back, saying that you can do anything even if you live in a wheelchair. My parents are also insanely good people, my friends are insanely good kids, and I'm happy because only good people come out. However, there was no such thing as being confused here and there... and it cooled down slightly due to an accident since the last flag was raised... no, it was insanely good and I cried. 4.5 maybe...

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was a heartwarming work that made me think that caring for each other, being surrounded by kind people... supporting each other and feeling happy is wonderful. It was exciting because of the accident, but I love that my mother protected me and made readers feel so relieved that I was blessed.

This review contains spoilers. After watching the trial reading, I bought up to 3 volumes so that they would flow. I was surrounded by gentle air, and it made my mind feel very at ease when I read it. Not a single person I didn't like came up, so it was easy to read. The character's humanity is also really conveyed, the starry sky is beautiful, and I'm really glad I bought it. Incidentally, volume 3 made me cry.

This review contains spoilers. Volume 3, Conversations with My Mother Before the Ceremony, that was crazy ~ I cried so much w is there a wheelchair setting? I saw someone who said, but I thought it was necessary, and since it was there, I think I was able to proceed with the story in a dramatic way. There are actually negative things, such as the inconvenience and discrimination of people with disabilities (my family members use wheelchairs), but there are plenty of comics depicting them. This comic smoothly depicts a bit of inconvenience, the wishes the protagonist wants to fulfill but cannot be fulfilled, and the fact that he feels disadvantaged by his own disability, and I think that was just right for me. I was very thankful that the man who became my partner was a person who was willing to go through hardships (which I might not even think) for someone I loved, and he actually expressed his love for his partner in words and actions, and I was very thankful that he drew a lot of that. There's no shortage of euphoria after reading it. I thought this would be over; I'm lonely. Also, I think it would be great if I could catch a quick glimpse of the aftermath of these two people somewhere.