Reviews for Let's Go Karaoke! Manga

This review contains spoilers. This is my favorite Wayama sensei's work. It's heartwarming and interesting to see an adolescent high school student and an adult in the back street deepen their friendship at karaoke in a unique, usual tempo. It was also very nice that the elements were incorporated without properly beautifying the world view of the back road. Although it was a classic, the final plot twist was jarring, and the way it ended was so comforting and heartwarming, it was great!

This review contains spoilers. Wayama sensei, that's amazing. There was definitely an element of laughter that I expected, and after all, there was a lot of gag sense unique to Mr. Wayama, and it was fun that went diagonally above my imagination. The feeling that happened when I was an adolescent doesn't work well to control my irritating emotions and being hit by a crazy kid is like, well, I understand, and there are also moving scenes, so I'm glad I bought it!! I think it's a wonderful book that really makes me think! it made me want to go to karaoke lol

This review contains spoilers. Third year junior high school choir manager Oka Satsumi said on his way home from the choir competition, a man who seemed like a yakuza said, “Let's go to karaoke!” I was invited. Anyway, when I went to karaoke, that man, Narita Kyoji, said he wanted the head of the school he thought was the best in the chorus competition to teach karaoke. It seems that if they are the worst at karaoke competitions 4 times a year in the group, they can get a dangerous tattoo from the group leader. Of course Satoshi refuses, but Narita starts singing his own game song “Red,” and while listening to it, Satsumi usually orders fried rice That was it. Eventually, they both go to karaoke twice a week with no club activities. The Yakuza, who has a sincere attitude at karaoke and a junior high school student who responds bluntly from beginning to end, and the monologue of intelligence is so interesting. But Satsumi, the mentor, had just reached a period of voice change, and anxiety was raised about whether street voices would come out until now at the last choir festival that is approaching. BL is a 25-year age difference between a yakuza and a junior high school student who has nothing in common other than being serious It's filled with anger. In the drawing, two triggers are depicted: the name of Narita and the Yakuza.

This review contains spoilers. I often thought we were able to resume in the flight waiting zone. Personally, I want to read this work the most among the author's comics. I'm worried about the continuation, but it's a pity that it seems complete.

This review contains spoilers. I read it last night, laughed a lot, and checked the song on YouTube. This morning, when I was driving to work, I suddenly remembered, and one person blew out while waiting for a traffic light. I'm glad I'm wearing a mask in this day and age. I decided to buy paper too. I like decluttering, but I wanted to keep this handy and check how this work will be received in the future. I'm sure they'll cry after laughing a lot. For some reason, I hope the day will come when I can cry. I'll talk about it later, but I got nervous and lent paper to my brother. I was taken aback when I was told this was BL. What is BL? I returned it, but they found out.