Reviews for Shimazaki in the Land of Peace Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's an extraordinary world for us ordinary people, but I felt that it was a battle actually unfolding right next to Japanese people who were spending their time blurry. I guess operatives and former operatives are usually hidden among people who casually have different threads at parks, supermarkets, shopping malls, etc. Since there is a countdown notation, I'm reading it nervously, wondering if the day will come when Mr. Shimazaki will be forced to return to the battlefield, and whether he will gradually feel a peaceful everyday life and be robbed of it even though he lives as a human being.

This review contains spoilers. The worldview is terrorism, public security, special combat operatives... it's a manga I love, and it's exciting to read, but what really comes up in terms of content is Shimazaki-san's pure and dedicated approach to human relationships, and the depiction of trial and error. I feel like it was a hint for myself in the real world.

This review contains spoilers. As an impression of reading volume 1, the fact that Shimazaki is simply too strong is also filled with a sense of dynamism and excitement, and I continue to be concerned after reading it, but even after taking the story, it is a work filled with more emotion than I had anticipated. By the time I finished reading volume 1, I was completely drawn into the goodness, and I immediately felt like I wanted to buy volume 2, so I'm about to buy it now. There are many scenes where I feel like my heart was bowed down from the trauma of my war experience, but I became a fan of the kind-hearted protagonist, who can use his hidden kindness and strength in a way that makes others happy.

This review contains spoilers. When I read reviews, it seems like there are two types of people: people who read it as complete fiction, and people who see it as a reality that is still happening somewhere in the world. Certainly, if you are in Japan, terrorists, kidnapping for terrorist human resource development, and everything may feel far away. I've heard on SNS and internet media that consultation brainwashing is the mainstream of terrorist recruitment in recent years, so the real kidnapping of Mr. Shimazaki is probably a bit long ago. In reality, I hear that it was common around the time of the Middle East War, so when it comes to people from that time surviving, it's probably about the 2000s in Japan. In Japan, there are quite a few people who have been kidnapped to a certain northern peninsula, so I don't think it's complete fiction. Even now, when using Russian with Google Translate, there are insanely pop-ups. There's a warning called a questionnaire. Even now, it's wartime, but in Japan, the war is treated as a grossing image and not covered in news. It's a grosy image, so what is it. It would be nice if it became depressive or anything, because it's proof that I'm alive. Can you say that images of war made me depressed in front of people who were killed in action? I wonder if there's such a stupid story about people not reporting the war on the news because there are people who get depressed (bitter laugh). What would you do if your country became a battlefield? Although it is fiction, I pray that he, who has (been made) to commit a lot of unwanted murders, will return to peace again. That being said, it's like RTA every time until Shimazaki-san returns to the battlefield for ○ days, and it makes me really nervous. It makes me think they should extend it (laughs). Also, it was a story where my fat terrorist companions didn't break their mouths even when they were tortured, and I cried!!! Wow (; 139;) I cried while eating lunch at D Thor!

This review contains spoilers. It's so strangely realistic that it makes me wonder if there is such a disturbing, violent, and dark world in Japan, and the drawing power is amazing, and I'm drawn in. And I can't help but hope that the main character, Shimazaki-san, will one day be happy. It's a comic I can't take my eyes off because I'm worried about everything until the final episode.

This review contains spoilers. I was curious about the cover of the first volume and read it casually, but at the end of the day, I was addicted to its mysterious appeal, and I immediately bought it every time a new issue came out. The appeal of this work is the strangeness, danger, and uncertainty of Shimazaki's existence. Even though they're there, it's like they're not there. It's such a strange feeling. Pure Shimazaki doesn't know anything like a baby other than fighting and surviving. Therefore, the distinction between good people and bad people doesn't apply. I can't read at all how it will unfold in the future. It may be unreasonable to hope for such a bloody story where peaceful everyday lives kill each other the next moment, but I hope Shimazaki can live a peaceful and kind life. I've read 13 volumes. Shimazaki-san seems to be putting himself on the battlefield again. Of course, there are feelings of disappointment, but I am also surprised to see faces that are different from how they have left the Ukiyo-e period until now. What is peace? It's a work that makes me think from various aspects.