Reviews for Shimazaki in the Land of Peace Manga

This review contains spoilers. The design is somewhat gentle, and has a sense of familiarity and appeal. The content is not heavy depending on the design, but the background is solid, and I think this is actually the case. The difference between countries where peace is commonplace and countries where peace is not so severe that it would be difficult for us to grasp it as reality. This is a comic, but there is definitely something that appeals to my heart. Also, I want Shimazaki-san to feel something slightly similar and live peacefully in a truly happy world.

This review contains spoilers. I'm drawn in. Shimazaki was abducted by an overseas terrorist organization and raised as a fighter. They left the organization and came back to their hometown of Japan, but only those who left the organization died. Assassins appear one after another. Those who are drawn to the scent of violence. Can Shimazaki achieve true peace in Japan, a country of peace? The structure, which has been elaborated with reliable drawing power typical of youth comics, makes me feel realistic even though it is fiction. Shimazaki's words, “Art moves the heart, but violence cannot even enter the heart” are beautiful.

This review contains spoilers. A scary word. It's supposed to be Japan, but it's a disturbing world. Shimazaki-san just wants to live peacefully, but her past won't let her do that. I couldn't help but be scared of everything. I want to read it until he helps his surroundings in his own way and is happy, but he doesn't seem to have a heart for it. What's more, it says “there are ○ days until I return to the battlefield,” so there is nothing but anxiety about the future. I used to read hard boiled novels when I was young, so I thought I was out of peace. I take my hat off to the artists who created and continue to draw this work.

This review contains spoilers. Dangers lurk even in Japan, which seems peaceful. Shimazaki-san seems like a very nice person and is good at painting. I've had a hard time since I was a kid, so I guess I want to live in peace. War and terrorist nations are disgusting, aren't they?

This review contains spoilers. The main character was kidnapped by a terrorist organization when he was a child and raised to become a terrorist, but now he is undergoing rehabilitation under national surveillance. I work as a manga artist's assistant and work part-time at a coffee shop, and I'm enjoying peace while being surrounded by warm people around me. However, when such important people are about to be hurt by scoundrels, the protagonist, who has serious fighting power... It is said that this work is the story of him until he returns to the battlefield.

This review contains spoilers. When I think about the life that Mr. Shimazaki has walked through, I wonder why he can continue to have such a pure and kind heart... what exactly is strength... Persuasive power that stands out in few conversations. It has a positive impact on the people you meet. I especially love the 8-volume story about a young man who aspires to be a manga artist. I sincerely hope that we can spend peaceful days in a peaceful country. Please stop the countdown.

This review contains spoilers. It's insanely hard and serious, isn't it? It seems like it will be made into a drama on pay-per-subscription media. In the anime, there is an auditory hallucination where the voice of Tsudaken is heard from the main character's mouth. As I read it, I feel sorry for the protagonist whose life was destroyed, and he finally ran away and was buried in a peaceful everyday life. But after all, he is a chaser of an organization that doesn't allow it. I really want to cheer Shimazaki for good luck. There's another heavy story about the main character's past story, until his seemingly calm and plain current boyfriend becomes who he is now. It's not easy to have a new happy life with the boy who was rescued from the same organization, but I want them to be happy in the end.

This review contains spoilers. Shimazaki is a combat operative who was abducted as a child by an international terrorist organization reminiscent of IS and has returned to Japan for the first time in 30 years. It depicts Shimazaki struggling to protect a peaceful life in Japan, but since the countdown is “○ days left until he returns to the battlefield,” it is ominous. Even after Shimazaki arrived in Japan and established themselves in the colony, all of the people I met were nice people, but I guess that was because Shimazaki was honest and had a good original personality, that they opened their hearts and had a good relationship. Manga artist Kawamoto made Shimazaki draw pictures and take pictures and gave him accurate advice, and I thought it was like a psychological counselor dispatched to treat Shimazaki. I know that both the organization and the Japanese government want Shimazaki, who is a super excellent operative, but what Shimazaki wants is a peaceful and normal everyday life and a place to stay. I can't help but hope that peaceful everyday life will continue so that Shimazaki's place is not taken away.

This review contains spoilers. I'm sorry to say it like looking at it from above with a light feeling that I wanted to read it somehow. It's an interesting phrase. It seems to be popular with women

This review contains spoilers. The story is that the main character, who has been raised since childhood as the strongest terrorist, comes back to Japan and lives a normal life... I hope that the protagonist, who is an adult but has a pure heart like a child, will be happy.