Reviews for I Want to be a Wall Manga

This review contains spoilers. Female genre. The story begins where the asexual Yuriko and gay Gaku Rota get married in disguise. Yuriko is a rotten girl, and Dake Rota's unrequited love partner is her childhood friend, a handsome gardener, and the author's other works were also wonderful, so I pulled the book I had bought with some idea from the shelf (poking the screen) and started reading it, but it was a story about life and freedom from various positions more than I had imagined. That's amazing, this work also made me think a lot. Whether asexual, gay, bi, or hetero, I think they were insensitive to the fact that they were flat people, and they probably looked at it in a stereotypical way by pretending they had understanding. It's so scary to think about it. Is that OK for Gaku Rota's way of life? Is that OK for Yuriko's way of life? There's probably no fixed answer for good or bad. This is because someone's right answer is someone else's wrong answer, and my own right answer is my own. Every word stuck between Yuriko's story about Lifeline and her conversation with Yuriko's friend Momo-kun. As for the house, the two of them chose to live like two, didn't they? Somehow I haven't been able to concentrate on the work for the past few days, but I was really immersed in reading it. The illustrated “Momo-kun's Record of Staying in England” has 6 very nice pages. I was healed. I like it.

This review contains spoilers. Gaku Rota is an asexual, romantic, and gay girl who has an unrequited crush on her childhood friend Yuriko. This is a story about two people who are bothered by pressure from relatives and the public body even if they don't get the understanding of their surroundings and want to live alone, and they have the same interests and get married in disguise. If the two are looking for the same thing, I think this kind of relationship is also possible. It's painful and painful to live alone all the time. I think it's reassuring to have comrades who can understand each other. The two people, who are sad but have compassion and make an effort to live a better shared life, were wonderful. 4.5 stars

This review contains spoilers. There are 3 volumes in total, but they were very readable, and the amount of content was just right. It was a learning and thought provoking work. A story about an asexual protagonist who has no romantic feelings and his partner. I think this is the first time I've read something that goes this far into the system called marriage. I'm surprised that there are so few reviews. I think it's a work that will continue to spread rapidly for a long time to come.

This review contains spoilers. It's a work depicting relationships I've never read before, and I don't know how things will turn out in the future. However, for me, who wants to know about the diversity of people, it is a work with a new sense that gives me new awareness and a lot of excitement. The story begins where Yuriko, who is asexual and whose real human partner is indistinguishable from friendship and feelings beyond that, and Gaku Rota, who has had an unrequited love for many years with her childhood friend Nonke's Gardener, get married, and gradually the path leading up to that becomes clear. Well, Yuriko's gaze and standing position seem to be representative of a corrupt girl, and she's a good girl with a lot of things I can sympathize with. Nevertheless, after all, I can sympathize with the process of being troubled by things that are out of the ordinary in the world because they are rotten girlfriends. Also, volume 1 episode 5 depicts the encounter between Gaku Rota and his unrequited partner, Sosuke, and their painful and sad feelings, and at the point where, ah, this wouldn't be the case with the BL I read all the time... my heart was already aching really hard. A promise that Gaku Rota, who talks about his recollections, makes with Yuriko next to him. Oh, I wonder if each other will become a haven for each other. What do you call such a relationship... From the beginning, I didn't understand why Yuriko, who doesn't have romantic feelings for humans, likes BL, which is a romantic thing, but episode 11 in volume 2, which depicts that, is also a story that conveys feelings that she cannot notice on her own, and I see, I have a fresh feeling that there is such a way of seeing and feeling. I experienced the feeling that the way we can see the world expands. I thought it would be a good work that drew a theme similar to a novel I reviewed recently in a softer way. Other attractive characters with various sexual orientations have also appeared, and I really can't read how the story will turn in the future. Including sosuke. I think these two probably never look at each other sexually. I think that's why we have such a cozy relationship. The sight of minorities respecting each other only because they are not involved in sexual desire seems extremely precious. It's just that I can't see it; in fact, there is probably a married couple with this kind of relationship.